Icasa must rule out private companies storing fingerprints and let operators compete to stop fraud.
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Higher turnout suggests ANC voters showed up but backed other parties, says Oxford Economics Africa.
Gene editing and AI are behind several of this year’s medical advances, but not all.
EXSA, already licensed to trade locally, now wants to move electricity across Southern African borders.
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Rand Merchant Bank has acquired a 25% stake in Remgro-owned Ubiquity Energy, the holding company of Energy Exchange of Southern Africa.
Jumia Technologies made a deal to sell French retailer Leroy Merlin’s products in West Africa.
Liquid Intelligent Technologies has announced the acquisition of Cysiv MEA, an enterprise-focused cloud and security company.
Google has begun the public release of its chatbot Bard, seeking users and feedback to gain ground on Microsoft.
As crisis stalks the traditional world of stocks and bonds, bitcoin is suddenly looking like a safe haven.
How effective will government’s tax rebate be in promoting the adoption of solar power?
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Prime Minister Boris Johnson is planning to reduce Huawei’s involvement in Britain’s 5G network in the wake of the coronavirus crisis, the Daily Telegraph newspaper reported.
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.
The saga of Hlaudi Motsoeneng’s appointment as the permanent chief operating officer of the SABC, after an unacceptably long and controversial tenure acting in the same position, has united South African political parties — including the ANC — in ways no issue has in recent times. A broad range of the public and organisations
The pain, it seems, is not over for former Nokia workers as their new employer, Microsoft, prepares to cut its workforce by a massive 18 000. Microsoft has not announced where all of these cuts will come from, but
