The digital bank’s first full-year profit of R370-million comes as Discovery ramps up its bet on AI.
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Hiten Parmar on why South Africa’s electric transition is starting with trucks rather than family cars.
The Competition Commission’s first township economy report puts numbers on the gap – and on why it exists.
Letting big operators coordinate rural roll-outs would leave many communities with one provider and no alternative.
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The Turkish company seeking to supply 1.2GW of power to South Africa will get a decision on its application to proceed with the projects by 7 March.
Eskom has promised some relief from the extreme load shedding it’s been imposing on South Africans over the past two weeks.
The South African Post Office plans to reduce its working hours and retrench employees in a bid to cut its wage bill.
Mr Price Group is rolling out backup power to all its stores, as the company’s chairman called the country’s current electricity shortage untenable.
The City of Johannesburg’s electricity supply company has warned it is running out of money to fix crucial infrastructure.
South Africa’s main stock exchange will probably continue haemorrhaging listings, the CEO of A2X said in an interview.
World News
The coronavirus outbreak in China has given unprecedented glimpses into how an extensive system of surveillance cameras works.
South Korean prosecutors have summoned Samsung Electronics vice chairman Jay Y Lee for questioning in an ongoing investigation into alleged accounting fraud and a controversial 2015 merger of two Samsung affiliates.
ARM on Tuesday released new technology aimed at helping Android devices catch up to Apple’s iPhones for certain computing tasks such as videogames.
The US decision to add 33 Chinese entities to a trade blacklist risks potential retaliation from Beijing as tensions between the world’s two biggest economies deteriorate further.
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
