Rain’s newly launched unlimited mobile plans come with a high-spec handset – and plenty of fine print.
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Revolving-door ministers and ad hoc political interventions left the State IT Agency unable to function.
Capitec’s premium valuation rests on three compounding bets. All three are working – but each is now under pressure.
Google’s research suggests quantum computers could break crypto’s encryption sooner than anyone previously expected.
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Toyota confirmed this week that it is “testing the waters” for the launch of the RAV4 plug-in hybrid to local consumers.
WhatsApp is rolling out a feature globally called Communities to organise various chat groups in larger structures, among other changes.
Here’s how implementation of the emergency plan to resolve South Africa electricity supply crisis has progressed.
Eskom has said that repairing damage to a flue gas duct at the still-unfinished Kusile power station could take months.
Teraco has completed construction of the first phase of JB4, the latest expansion of its “hyperscale” facility at Bredell.
Japan’s Esoteric has released its first-ever analogue turntable. And the Grandioso T1 has a weight to match its eye-watering price tag.
World News
Samsung Electronics has begun building a cutting-edge chip production line intended to help it take on TSMC and Intel in the business of making silicon for external clients.
A Facebook rally pushed shares of the social media company to a record on Wednesday. Facebook rose as much as 6% to $230.33, extending a winning streak to the fifth consecutive day.
The US senate overwhelmingly approved legislation on Wednesday that could lead to Chinese companies such as Alibaba Group and Baidu being barred from listing on US stock exchanges.
New power from wind and solar is set to fall this year for the first time in two decades due to factory closures, workers’ needs for social distancing and developers’ financial concerns.
South Africa’s telecommunications industry has “made too much money for too long” and, as competition intensifies and as government and regulatory scrutiny grows, operators are having to become more cost effective and
There’s a revolution under way, and this one’s not being agitated by the working class, although they certainly have their part to play. It is being waged by banks, cellphone providers and entrepreneurs hoping to capitalise on a mobile commercial market that is estimated will be worth more than US$800bn by 2016 and have more than 400m users
