Xbox Series X pre-orders are now open – Where you can buy it in South Africa
Pre-orders for Microsoft’s next-generation gaming consoles – the Xbox Series X and Series S – are set to go live in South Africa today (22 September). Source: MyBroadband
Pre-orders for Microsoft’s next-generation gaming consoles – the Xbox Series X and Series S – are set to go live in South Africa today (22 September). Source: MyBroadband
Agriculture, Land Reform and Rural Development minister Thoko Didiza has published a directive indicating that she plans to introduce the Sectional Title Amendment Bill to parliament before the end of the year. Source: BusinessTech
Andre de Ruyter knew well the adversity he faced at South Africa’s power monopoly — a state-owned wreck hollowed out by corruption that struggles to keep the lights on, pay its bills and play ball with a unionized workforce. Source: BusinessTech
Andre de Ruyter knew well the adversity he faced at South Africa’s power monopoly — a state-owned wreck hollowed out by corruption that struggles to keep the lights on, pay its bills and play ball with a unionized workforce. Source: MyBroadband
South Africa cannot afford to continue being beholden to Eskom if it has any hope of stimulating economic growth. Source: MyBroadband
Civil society group Outa has called on government to liquidate South African Airways (SAA) instead of pouring more money into the failed airline. Source: BusinessTech
The Road Traffic Management Corporation (RTMC) has reminded motorists to renew any vehicle licence discs, which expired between March and May. Source: BusinessTech
Publishing and printing group Caxton on Monday (21 September) reported a significant decline in earnings for the year ended June 2020, and the loss of a quarter of its workforce, in a sign of the times in South Africa. Source: BusinessTech
Prominent gaming retailers in South Africa have told MyBroadband that PlayStation 5 pre-orders sold out within minutes of going live last week. Source: MyBroadband
Health minister Dr Zweli Mkhize says that his department has previously looked at using alcohol and other sin taxes to help fund the country’s healthcare sector. Source: BusinessTech