The Donald Trump administration is said to be seeking to counter the expansion of China’s Huawei Technologies in Africa.
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Caxton has told shareholders it is piloting AI in its newsrooms for copy editing as newspaper revenue keeps falling.
Analysts have warned that Apple has not clearly defined who the R50 000 iPhone Duo is actually meant for.
Safety researchers are quitting the biggest AI labs, warning nobody is coming to save us.
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Cell C CEO Douglas Craigie Stevenson will step down from the mobile operator at the end of March.
CIVH, the Remgro-controlled parent of fibre infrastructure providers Vumatel and Dark Fibre Africa, has swung into profit.
Electricity minister Kgosientsho Ramokgopa said workers at Eskom are the ones who will resolve load shedding.
Blackouts have reduced the potential size of South Africa’s economy by almost a fifth, according to an energy specialist.
Consumer confidence plunged in the first quarter as the country continued to be plagued by severe power shortages.
MetroFibre Networx has provided more details about recently announced price cuts while unveiling fresh corporate branding.
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A $20-billion fund-raising spree may take India’s Reliance closer to its dream of becoming a digital giant, further threatening the plans of US companies such as Amazon.com, Walmart and Zoom.
Fahim Saleh, the 33-year-old founder and CEO of Nigerian start-up Gokada, was found dead Tuesday afternoon at his Manhattan condominium.
Twitter said hackers accessed its internal systems to hijack some of the platform’s top voices and used them to solicit digital currency.
China warned British Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Wednesday that his decision to ban Huawei from the 5G network would cost Britain dearly in investment.
“Happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way.” So reads the opening line of Leon Tolstoy’s Anna Karenina. The novel comes to mind when looking at the prospects that confront mobile money. Success stories have many similarities, but failed efforts fail for their own
Technology start-ups and the entrepreneurs who lead them should tackle the “many great opportunities” in South Africa and Africa more broadly rather than trying to emulate his decision to move to the US, says Gyft founder Vinny Lingham. Lingham, now one of the “dragons” in the South African
