EXSA, already licensed to trade locally, now wants to move electricity across Southern African borders.
Top News
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.
More News
Openserve, the wholesale infrastructure subsidiary of Telkom, said on Monday that it will significantly boost line speeds across its fibre network from 1 April.
As recently as 10 years ago, touch screens in cars were tiny — if they were there at all. They are no longer a reluctant add-on or an innovative perk; they’re table stakes.
The rand slid on Monday after ratings agency Moody’s flagged risks from crippling power cuts and as the dollar advanced.
Eskom is seeking approval to release more of the pollutant linked to ailments ranging from asthma to heart attacks.
President Cyril Ramaphosa declared a state of disaster on Thursday to fight South Africa’s paralysing power crisis. What does it mean exactly?
Groupe Canal+ has again increased its stake in MultiChoice, acquiring more than 30% of its, according to a regulatory filing.
World News
Security experts have voiced concerns after Boris Johnson tweeted a picture of a virtual cabinet meeting which included personal details.
Apple has relaxed a controversial policy that took a 30% cut of payments when video apps on its platform sold television shows and movies.
Zoom has apologised to users over security and privacy issues that have plagued the platform, pledging to make changes in the coming weeks.
It’s finally over. Xerox announced late Tuesday that it is abandoning its tender offer to acquire HP, citing the global health crisis from Covid-19 and the ensuing difficult market environment.
Cell C CEO Jose Dos Santos sat down with TechCentral on Tuesday to explain why the company cut its prepaid price, on a promotional basis until the end of September, to 66c/minute. But he played down suggestions that South Africa’s mobile operators are engaged
The “last mile” fixed-line infrastructure into people homes in South Africa is “awful” and is holding back competition in South Africa’s television broadcasting industry by preventing Internet protocol television and video-on-demand players from launching services
