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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President Cyril Ramaphosa’s declaration of a state of disaster over the energy crisis resorts to a measure that resulted in massive squandering of public funds.
The rand is headed for a fourth weekly loss versus the dollar. The currency’s underperformance is specific to South Africa.
President Cyril Ramaphosa has declared a national state of disaster over South Africa’s crippling power shortages, saying they posed an existential threat to the economy.
Self-generation of electricity by businesses and households is likely to reduce rolling blackouts without compromising Eskom’s business model, a top economist said.
With Microsoft adding artificial intelligence to its Bing search engine, CEO Satya Nadella sees another opportunity to challenge Google’s dominance.
Data centre operator Teraco has acquired the building housing its CT1 facility.
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Huawei rotating chairman Eric Xu said he’s aware of the potential for the US to tighten restrictions on the company. China wouldn’t tolerate such action and it would irrevocably damage the global supply chain.
Zoom Video Communications was sued by a user who claims the popular video-conferencing service is illegally disclosing personal information.
With its 175-acre campus in Cupertino, California, and several dozen more offices across the rest of the world, Apple wasn’t designed as a work-at-home company. That all changed about three weeks ago.
Having our normal daily lives upended by the coronavirus has heightened the demand for entertainment – and not just Netflix. “The virus is forcing us to use the Internet as it was always meant to be used.”
Apple could be about to splash as much as US$3,2bn on Beats Electronics, the maker of a range of popular headphones. According to a report in the Financial Times, a deal could be announced as early as next week. But it may be less the headphones than Beats’s new music streaming service that has attracted the interest of Apple
State, a fast-growing international social communications network built around user sentiment and personal opinion, has been launched in South Africa. The London-based State was founded by British-Lebanese entrepreneurs and brothers Alexander and Mark Asseily. They want to change the way we look at social networks by
