EXSA, already licensed to trade locally, now wants to move electricity across Southern African borders.
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Investors are questioning how quickly Big Tech’s massive AI infrastructure spending will translate into profits.
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.
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Telkom could start the sale of a minority stake in its core fibre business by March as part of a slew of measures it announced to unlock value.
Telkom plans to raise R1-billion by the end of its financial year through the sale to external financial institutions of “qualifying receivables” related to upfront device sales.
MultiChoice Group plans to offer the Rugby World Cup to subscribers in up to 4K resolution following its successful broadcast and streaming of the soccer World Cup in 4K.
MultiChoice Group will again hike prices at below the rate of consumer inflation for its satellite subscription services this year, while keeping the price of its streaming packages unchanged.
EOH Holdings CEO Stephen van Coller has described the successful conclusion of the IT services group’s rights issue as a “watershed moment” that closes a “long and difficult chapter”.
South African e-mail and domain security start-up Sendmarc has raised the equivalent of R125-million in a series-A fundraising round led by Atlantica Ventures.
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Supercomputers are playing their part in urgent research into the novel coronavirus, which could help speed up the development of treatments.
Samsung Electronics’ better-than-expected profit revives hopes that a surge in Internet usage from people sheltering in place during the Covid-19 pandemic will help make up for a drop-off in demand for smartphones.
The cryptocurrency industry’s struggles to attract mainstream investment continued last year as global fund raising and deals both dried up, according to a new report from PricewaterhouseCoopers.
A Lisbon court has ordered the “preventive seizure” of a 26% stake in Portuguese telecommunications company NOS SGPS that’s controlled by Isabel dos Santos, Africa’s richest woman.
Most say the same thing. They came to the US either to avoid army conscription or apartheid itself in the late 1980s. They planned to stay for just a few years, but they stayed on. A quarter century later, this small generation of South African immigrants has risen to break through, en masse, into such key leadership roles that they’re changing the US. YouTube
Naspers was the darling of the JSE in 2013, contributing a full 4,2% of the total market performance of 18% last year. But we believe that, although it may be a great business, Naspers does not represent a good investment. Investors seem to be pricing the share for perfection, and then some. Eager to gain access to the Chinese market, via
