Nearly R1,5bn — that is what was wiped off the market capitalisation of technology group Pinnacle Holdings in just two trading sessions this week after news emerged that one of its directors and biggest shareholders, Takalani Tshivhase, had been arrested on
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Pinnacle Holdings CEO Arnold Fourie has taken advantage of a recent slump in the technology group’s share price, which followed the arrest of executive director Takalani Tshivhase for alleged corruption, by snapping up more than R13m worth of shares. On Friday, Pinnacle revealed to shareholders that the Arnold Fourie Family Trust
Takalani Tshivhase will take a leave of absence as an executive director of Pinnacle Holdings following the news this week that he had been arrested for allegedly trying to bribe a top police official to secure a tender. “In the light of the bringing of the charge, Tshivhase has
Investors have turned on Pinnacle Holdings, dumping the technology group’s shares for a second day in a row. In late morning trading on Wednesday, the company’s shares were off by more than 20%, extending a rout that began on Tuesday when the share
Investors in Pinnacle Holdings took a dim view of news on Tuesday that Takalani Tshivhase, who is an executive director at the JSE-listed technology company, had been arrested and charged for corruption after he allegedly tried to bribe a top police official
An executive director of JSE-listed technology company Pinnacle Holdings has been arrested for allegedly attempting to bribe a top manager of the South African Police Service, it has emerged. Takalani Tshivhase appeared in the Pretoria specialised commercial crimes court on a charge of corruption, according to a police spokesman
Takalani Tshivhase, the Pinnacle Holdings director who has been charged with corruption for allegedly attempting to bribe a senior police official to secure a technology contract, has denied the allegations against him. In a statement issued on the JSE’s Sens news service