The new model has been launched, targeting enterprise customers as Anthropic builds a lead ahead of its expected listing.
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ACT CEO Nomvuyiso Batyi answers Wapa’s Paul Colmer on the operators’ rural infrastructure exemption application.
Icasa opens a market inquiry into telecoms affordability, the fifth such process in under a decade.
The regulator has imposed R10-million in penalties and 20-year debarments over trading in shares in September 2022.
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Leading directors at Huge Group, including its chairman, Duarte da Silva, have resigned amid an apparent boardroom fracas.
The strategy is to build Massmart into a force able to see off its brick and mortar rivals and then win a looming battle against Amazon.
When finalised and adopted by municipalities, the by-laws will govern access to municipal land and infrastructure for deploying fibre networks or erecting towers.
South Africa will resolve its electricity challenges, President Cyril Ramaphosa said during a visit to the Redstone solar plant in the Northern Cape.
Once Telkom has concluded its deliberations with Rain, it’s possible – likely even – that the company will be back at MTN’s door.
Companies will need to apply for a licence between 1 June and 20 November 2023 in order to operate legally, the country’s financial conduct regulator said.
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Boris Johnson’s decision to allow Chinese technology giant Huawei a role in Britain’s 5G network could threaten a post-Brexit trade deal between the UK and America, US vice President Mike Pence has indicated.
Uber Technologies said it will deliver a first-ever quarterly profit by the end of the year, signalling that cost-cutting measures are exceeding even the company’s own recent expectations.
Huawei Technologies has filed two patent infringement lawsuits against Verizon Communications following an apparent failure to agree licensing terms for the use of its intellectual property.
Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey said the social network is “learning faster” and “prioritising better” as it achieved US$1-billion in quarterly revenue for the first time.
As parliament this week shines a spotlight on the cost of communications in South Africa, it has emerged that Vodacom’s high-end, all-in-one contract packages are significantly more expensive than similar products at other Vodafone-owned operations around the world. An investigation by
StarSat, the pay-television platform previously known as TopTV, will emerge as a “serious competitor” to MultiChoice, the Naspers subsidiary that owns the dominant DStv service. That’s the word from Peter van den Steen, who is overseeing the business rescue of StarSat parent On
