Cost cuts lifted Ebitda margin to 38.1% in the third quarter, but service revenue was flat and the prepaid base fell to 27.4 million.
Subscribe to the newsletter
Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.
The alliance banking deal lets South Africa’s biggest retailer expand its financial services without becoming a bank.
MTN says it and Cell C have not agreed on certain terms of their commercial relationship.
Nvidia shares fell on a report that Jensen Huang had a relationship with an alleged Chinese intelligence asset.
More News
South Africa’s telecommunications industry has called for urgent action by government and regulators to address the country’s worsening power situation.
South Africa will issue a request for proposals before the end of the year seeking 2.5GW in new nuclear energy generation.
Sheldon Moonian, Standard Bank’s head of operations for data security, has always had a passion for technology.
MTN Group plans to build a R6-billion terrestrial fibre cable to connect 10 countries in Africa.
Specialist fintech company e4 has been acquired by a consortium of private equity investors.
MTN GlobalConnect is changing its name to Bayobab as the wholesaler gears up to serve a broader market.
World News
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.
Google has agreed to buy a $4.5-billion stake in Jio Platforms, the digital arm of Reliance Industries, adding to a series of large investments from the US into the online venture.
US President Donald Trump said that he was responsible for Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s decision to ban Huawei from Britain’s 5G network from the end of 2027.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s government will ban Huawei from Britain’s 5G network by ordering operators to remove its equipment by 2027.
MTN’s newly appointed group chief enterprise officer, Mteto Nyati – until recently MD of Microsoft South Africa – has been given a big target to chase. In the next three years, he has to build the mobile operator’s enterprise
In 2004, Bill Gates pronounced usernames and passwords dead. Gates, a man consistently thinking ahead of the crowd, was right. Most of us — including our employers and the online services we rely on — just haven’t caught up yet. Gates’s statement came at a time when the devastatingly simple consumer-focused

































