Health Department can't confirm nor deny that SA will pay more for vaccine
SA records 566 fatalities and 12,710 COVID-19 infections
Consumers should not have to fight for right to access recorded calls
Why do we have fewer women in public discourse?
Report finds unfair racial discrimination evidence by three medical aid schemes
ANC serves Carl Niehaus with notice of suspension
Agritech start-up Aerobotics raises R250m in funding round led by Naspers
President Biden reaches out to Trump supporters: 'We must end this uncivil war'
Making money out of mindfulness
If interest rate remains stable, 2021 to bring more surprises in property market
Top universities offering 1,500 free courses online. Grab the opportunity!
There's (still) a hippo on the loose in Fourways! Here's what you need to know
Ultramarathons are popular – but are they good for you?
Kaizer Chiefs’ Johannes ‘Ryder’ Mofokeng dies
Film may miss most of the action because I was too fast for the cameras - Sono
Saftas to recognise YouTube, Instagram and Facebook content producers
'Wandi Nzimande had the skill to tell great stories', says Bathu founder Theo
What do flatulence-filtering undies (for real) have to do with Donald Trump?
Social media bans might raise problems for free speech in the future - Expert
Seychelles President hopes to vaccinate 70% of nation's population by mid-March
Uganda elections: People suspect vote rigging because of internet shutdown
6 trends that will drag us along in 2021 – life will never be the same again
Covid-19 vaccine: Government may have to milk bone-dry taxpayers some more
Vodacom to fight back after Lesotho revokes its operating license
Lesotho's informed Vodacom its operating license is being revoked, after the country's communications authority imposed a huge fine on the company on Monday.
Vodacom has said it will take the matter to court.
The dispute centers on allegations that the mobile operator hired an auditing firm allegedly owned by the sister-in-law of Vodacom Lesotho chairperson, Matjato Moteane.
Bruce Whitfield gets more detail from the editor of TechCentral, Duncan McLeod.
About ten days ago or so the regulatory authority issued a fine equivalent to about R134 million against Vodacom Lesotho, accusing it of various things including being in breach of corporate governance over its auditing firm.
Duncan McLeod, Editor - TechCentral
The accusation is that his sister-in-law owns the auditing firm.
Duncan McLeod, Editor - TechCentral
The Lesotho Communications Authority [LCA] is saying, this is not only in breach of your license conditions but in breach of the Companies Act in Lesotho... and you must pay R40 million worth of this fine immediately.
Duncan McLeod, Editor - TechCentral
The remaining amount is suspended for five years provided the company "does not commit any further contraventions of its regulatory obligations" during that period.
But they've now written a letter, today, to Vodacom Lesotho saying your license has in fact been revoked.
Duncan McLeod, Editor - TechCentral
The company intends to lodge an urgent high court interdict against the LCA, saying the body's own rules state that Vodacom should have been given a certain amount of time to respond.
Lesotho is Vodacom's smallest operation by subscriber numbers, McLeod says, but it is the biggest mobile operator in the country.
We know that the country is politically unstable and I do wonder whether there's something more to this in terms of the politics, and possibly business machinations going on between the political interests in the country.
Duncan McLeod, Editor - TechCentral
Copyright : More from Business
Consumers should not have to fight for right to access recorded calls
Why do consumers have to jump through so many hoops? Consumer ninja Wendy Knowler makes her case on The Money Show.
Read More
Agritech start-up Aerobotics raises R250m in funding round led by Naspers
The local company is planning to expand its global reach. Bruce Whitfield interviews Aerobotics CEO James Paterson.
Read More
President Biden reaches out to Trump supporters: 'We must end this uncivil war'
Joe Biden's been sworn in as 46th US president. Axios reporter Ursula Perano on what to expect from his first 100 days in office.
Read More
Making money out of mindfulness
Remaining calm during a crisis is a skill that would benefit all of us. For those that supply it, it will be profitable too.
Read More
Inflation at 16-year low yet prices of everyday foods are skyrocketing. Why?
The Money Show's Bruce Whitfield interviews Kevin Lings, chief economist at Stanlib Asset Management.
Read More
What do flatulence-filtering undies (for real) have to do with Donald Trump?
A campaign for a UK underwear producer manages to attach itself to the US presidential transition, earning Andy Rice's hero award.
Read More
If interest rate remains stable, 2021 to bring more surprises in property market
Despite the pandemic, 2020 saw a rally in residential property sales. Andrew Golding examines the trends expected in 2021.
Read More
Top universities offering 1,500 free courses online. Grab the opportunity!
Harvard, Oxford, MIT... We need to take responsibility for keeping ourselves on the cutting edge, says futurist Graeme Codrington.
Read More
Sars drops ball with eFiling changes - 'We're working hard to convert service'
Most online forms have now been migrated to newer technology after Adobe stopped support for Flash Player on 31 Dec, says Sars.
Read More
6 trends that will drag us along in 2021 – life will never be the same again
The future is now different. The Money Show’s Bruce Whitfield interviews trends analyst Dion Chang, the founder of Flux Trends.
Read MoreMore from Africa
Seychelles President hopes to vaccinate 70% of nation's population by mid-March
Seychelles President Wavel Ramkalawan says 10% of the island nation's population has already received the first shot of the Covid-19 jab.
Read More
Uganda elections: People suspect vote rigging because of internet shutdown
Feature Story News Correspondent Isabel Nakirya says military trucks are all over Kampala probably in a show of might.
Read More
Museveni blocks Facebook, international monitors leave ahead of tomorrow's polls
Journalist Isabel Kampala says there is a presence of heavy security on the streets of Kampala and other towns and major cities.
Read More
Africa free trade agreement: 'Moving people across borders is the real magic'
The Continent is uniting. Ray White interviews Adrian Saville of the Centre for African Management and Markets at Gibs.
Read More
Majority of African countries falling behind in vaccine rollout plan - WHO
New vaccines introduction medical officer at WHO Africa Dr Phionah Atuhebwe says countries have until 25 January to submit plans.
Read More
Health minister will tell the nation about AstraZeneca vaccine - Pule Mabe
The spokesperson says the ANC has adapted to the new normal and is ready for the January 8 Statement.
Read More
Malawi court sets extradition hearing for the Bushiris for March
The court ruled that the couple should not be re-arrested but should continue appearing in court until their hearing on the matter, which is set for 8 March.
Read More
No one has claimed responsibility for Nigerian boys abduction
Eyewitness News correspondent Samson Omale says the United Nations has also called on the Nigerian government to ack quickly.
Read More
Black Friday taking consumers from bricks to bytes
With the Festive season upon us, it is worth unpacking some of the data to better understand exactly how consumers reacted this year.
Read More
Ghana's opposition reject presidential election results
Ghanaian online journalist Kent Mensah gives an update on the election results where Nana Akufo-Addo has been re-elected.
Read More
Highlights