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.
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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
The City of Cape Town is combining gunshot detection technology and drones to pinpoint gun violence and rapidly deploy police.
The Eastern Cape is getting its own internet exchange point, located at a Dimension Data facility in Nelson Mandela Bay.
South Africa is set to adopt a raft of legislative changes over the next three to five years to modernise the regulatory framework for financial institutions.
Karpowership’s stalled plans to affect a 1.2GW electricity supply contract with South Africa has regained momentum.
Rain has taken the wraps off its new mobile offering, escalating the fight with bigger rivals Vodacom, MTN and Telkom.
An AI hiring frenzy is ricocheting around the world, from Silicon Valley to Europe, Asia, Africa and beyond.
World News
Spotify Technology breached the mythical $50-billion market valuation barrier on Thursday. Unfortunately, investors seem a little out of tune with the music streaming service’s real potential.
As US authorities ready the biggest antitrust case of the new century, there are lessons to be learnt from Europe’s attempt to inject more competition into search, one of the most lucrative digital markets.
Uber said on Monday it would buy Postmates in a $2.65-billion deal, looking to expand its reach into the food-delivery market as the coronavirus crisis upends its core ride-hailing business.
The head of the French cybersecurity agency Anssi said there would not be a total ban on using equipment from Huawei in the roll-out of the French 5G telecommunications network.
The profits generated by some technology firms are awe-inspiring, serving as beacons for those at less fortunate enterprises. Devices have accounted for a large part of that success, particularly smartphones. But challengers trying to follow this route to profits are likely to be disappointed
The lights are off. You’re in bed, tossing and turning, worrying about the things you have to do the next day. You reach for your phone; its glowing surface turns the bedroom into a tableau of blue, grey and black. You check e-mails, scroll through Facebook, look at Twitter

































