webcam-b
ORME
ATR

twitteryou tubeacpLinkedIn

In The Spotlight

Africa’s leading data ecosystem boosts connectivity, content delivery, and cloud access

Internet

Africa’s digital transformation is accelerating, and at the core of this growth is the infrastructure enabling seamless, secure connectivity. Teraco, the continent’s largest carrier-neutral data centre operator, and NAPAfrica, Africa’s biggest Internet Exchange Point (IXP), are playing a pivotal role in scaling Africa’s digital economy

Unprecedented connectivity growth

NAPAfrica recently surpassed 5Tbps of peak traffic – a record-breaking milestone that cements South Africa as the continent’s digital gateway. With 2,244 physical ports and 41.5Tbps of connected capacity, NAPAfrica enables access to over 650 unique networks spanning 50 countries. It was also the first African IXP to support 400Gbps interconnects, all while maintaining a 100% neutral and free-to-peer environment.

By keeping traffic local, NAPAfrica significantly reduces latency and bandwidth costs while enhancing streaming, gaming, and enterprise application performance. This low-cost, high-speed interconnectivity fuels digital inclusion and helps ISPs scale faster.

Teraco: Powering interconnection across Africa

With over 27,500 cross-connects and eight world-class data centres in South Africa, Teraco offers unmatched colocation capacity. Its Isando and Bredell campuses in Johannesburg deliver a combined critical IT load of 134MW, while its Cape Town and Durban sites provide robust coastal interconnection options.

Notably, CT2 in Brackenfell is undergoing a 30MW expansion, scheduled for completion in early 2025. These facilities are powered by sustainable energy and serve as the digital backbone for enterprises, governments, and cloud providers across Africa.

Gateway to global content and cloud

Teraco hosts major global platforms including AWS, Microsoft, Netflix, Cloudflare, and Meta. By placing cache servers and cloud on-ramps at the edge, users experience ultra-low latency and ISPs enjoy lower backhaul costs. Subsea cables such as 2Africa, Equiano, and Seacom directly link to Teraco, ensuring international content is locally accessible.

A platform for economic impact

The impact is clear: local content delivery boosts foreign investment, reduces environmental impact, and enhances digital equality. Teraco and NAPAfrica's commitment to neutrality and sustainability supports innovation and ensures the region is ready for emerging demands like AI and extended reality.

Looking ahead

As Africa’s demand for cloud, broadband, and mobile services grows, Teraco and NAPAfrica continue to expand. From 400Gbps upgrades to regional data centre development, their focus remains on enabling the continent’s digital ambitions.

Whether you’re a network operator, content provider, or enterprise, now is the time to connect. Africa’s digital future starts here – at Teraco and NAPAfrica.

MTN, Chenosis and TransUnion introduce data-driven tool for financial inclusion in SA

Internet

In a pioneering move aimed at boosting financial inclusion, MTN and its digital arm, Chenosis, have partnered with TransUnion Africa to introduce the TransUnion Telco Data Score – a new credit scoring tool that uses mobile phone call data records to assess consumers who have little to no formal credit history

This innovative credit model relies on Call Data Records (CDRs), which reveal user activity on mobile networks. The data is analysed to draw connections between phone usage behaviour and financial responsibility. By using these insights, the TransUnion Telco Data Score gives lenders a way to assess New-to-Credit (NTC) individuals and offer them safer, more accessible credit options.

Supporting those excluded from traditional credit

TransUnion estimates that each year, more than 1.4 million South Africans without established credit histories open new accounts – totalling over four million in just the last three years. Despite this, many of these individuals remain outside the formal financial system due to limitations of conventional credit assessment tools, leaving over 16 million adults unaccounted for.

Around 35% of new credit applicants are under 25 and just entering the workforce. Many of them use their first credit opportunities to purchase necessities like workwear, illustrating the demand for solutions tailored to younger, digital-savvy consumers without credit records. Bringing these individuals into the financial fold could add as much as R173 billion to the South African economy.

“With over 500 million people across the continent excluded from formal financial systems, the scale of the challenge is undeniable. Traditional data models fail to reflect the realities of African consumers, leaving millions without access to credit and the opportunities it enables. Financial inclusion isn’t just part of our mission, it’s our mandate,” said Lee Naik, CEO of TransUnion Africa.

“That’s why we believe the only way forward is to think differently, to lead with bold, African-born solutions. Innovations like TransUnion Telco Data Score, designed for Africa, by Africa, are helping us responsibly harness mobile data at scale. In doing so, we’re not only expanding access to credit, but we’re also unlocking economic potential, accelerating inclusive growth, and reshaping the future of finance across the continent.”

Prioritising privacy and secure data use

The CDR-based credit scoring approach is based on explicit user consent and complies with South Africa’s Protection of Personal Information Act (POPIA). MTN will manage the consent process, while its API platform, Chenosis, provides secure and scalable connectivity between MTN’s data and partners such as TransUnion.

“This partnership demonstrates how mobile technology and secure data sharing can support positive change in the financial sector and unlock new opportunities for millions of South Africans,” said Selorm Adadevoh, group chief commercial officer, MTN Group. “We are committed to ensuring that data is used responsibly, with the customer’s interests at the forefront. This is a model of what responsible innovation can look like.”

Enhancing lending insights and outcomes

The TransUnion Telco Data Score has shown a 25–35% improvement in predicting financial behaviour compared to other alternative scoring models, according to recent pre-launch evaluations in banking and retail.

With better visibility into risk, lenders can use the score to lend more responsibly, identify at-risk borrowers, and help build sustainable credit pathways for new entrants to the credit system. TransUnion data also shows that individuals with low-risk profiles tend to increase their credit usage significantly within 18 months of becoming credit active.

“With Chenosis, we enable collaboration between mobile operators and solution providers while maintaining high security and compliance standards,” said Waseem Amra, general manager – Products and Platforms. “This partnership highlights how secure data access can support innovation in financial services that can transform lives.”

The collaboration between TransUnion Africa, MTN, and Chenosis marks a significant step toward using unconventional data sources to improve financial access. Mobile network data offers a scalable and effective method to evaluate new customers while upholding strong privacy and security standards.

“With this inclusive innovation, TransUnion has taken the lead in creating an impactful solution to one of the continent’s most pressing challenges – finding responsible pathways to greater financial inclusion that will unlock opportunities for individual and national growth. By turning mobile data into meaningful opportunity, we have set the standard in making transformation possible by showing how technology can be used in groundbreaking alternative ways. Together with MTN and Chenosis, we are building a future where every South African, regardless of their financial history, has the chance to be seen, to be trusted, and to thrive,” Naik concluded. “When financial institutions can measure risk more effectively, they can lend more confidently, and more consumers can access opportunity, and that’s a win for everyone.”

Satellite connectivity boosts education in South Sudan and Uganda. (Image source: Intelsat)

Satellite

Intelsat, operator of one of the world’s largest integrated satellite and terrestrial networks, has announced a landmark partnership with the Whitaker Peace & Development Initiative (WPDI), founded by Academy Award-winning actor and humanitarian Forest Whitaker

This collaboration aims to transform educational access in conflict-affected areas across Africa by delivering high-speed satellite internet to WPDI’s Community Learning Centers in South Sudan and Uganda, regions where infrastructure remains limited or disrupted.

Through this three-year partnership, Intelsat will provide managed connectivity services, satellite equipment, installation, and ongoing technical support to 10 centres— seven in South Sudan and three in Uganda. This initiative marks the first time these WPDI sites will have reliable internet access, opening the door to modern digital education for thousands of young people in underserved communities.

“Education is the foundation for peace,” said Forest Whitaker. “At WPDI, we use technology as a conduit to opportunity, bringing knowledge to young people whose lives have been upended by violence and political unrest. With the right tools, youths can reclaim their futures to become powerful agents of peace in their communities.”

This partnership addresses the urgent issue of digital inequality. According to the International Telecommunication Union, only 19% of people in the least developed countries, such as South Sudan and Uganda, use the internet. The numbers are even lower in conflict-affected regions, creating severe obstacles to education and economic opportunity. By enhancing digital access, WPDI and Intelsat aim to equip learners with the tools to build stronger, more resilient communities.

“At Intelsat, we are great believers in the power of connectivity to promote education and sustainable development around the world,” said Dave Wajsgras, CEO of Intelsat. “Forest Whitaker and WPDI’s efforts represent exactly the kind of transformative work that satellite communications can enable. We’re proud to support WPDI’s efforts to bring young people together, close the digital divide, and create pathways to prosperity in communities that need it most.”

The connectivity enabled by Intelsat will allow WPDI to expand its educational reach, giving students access to digital tools, online courses, and virtual collaboration programs previously unavailable in these remote areas. Learners will also gain digital literacy skills, complementing WPDI’s training in conflict resolution, entrepreneurship, and community development. Many WPDI alumni have become leaders in their communities, such as Benson Lugwar, a former child soldier now serving as an elected official and radio host in Uganda.

Oil Review Africa
NEW interactive digital platform

Top Stories

Grid List

Internet

Vodacom Business deploys mobile private network to enhance Sasol’s Secunda operations

Internet

Vodacom Business has successfully deployed a Mobile Private Network (MPN) at Sasol’s synthetic fuel facility in Secunda, Mpumalanga 

This partnership represents a significant step forward in using next-generation connectivity to drive greater operational efficiency and digital transformation in heavy industry.

Victor Bester, Sasol’s executive vice-president of operations and projects, explained, “As part of Sasol's digitalisation journey, there is a focus on utilising technology to improve processes that impact safety and efficiency across our facilities. This initiative allows us to accelerate these efforts through improved connectivity and control of the mobile network deployed at our Secunda production facility. Our collaboration with Vodacom Business creates opportunities for us to do things differently and grow our digital maturity. We look forward to the positive impact this advanced connectivity solution will have on our operations.”

Vodacom’s MPN is designed to offer tailored, secure, and high-performance mobile network access – critical for large-scale, high-stakes environments like Sasol’s. Peter Malebye, managing executive at Vodacom Business, said, “Our MPN solution provides a dedicated, secure, and high-performance mobile network tailored to meet the specific needs of Sasol's operations. It delivers the scalability and reliability required to ensure continuity for its mission-and business-critical applications.”

According to Malebye, this level of connectivity enables far more than just smoother communication. “When all of this comes together, an organisation can ultimately bring in other innovations, such as digital twins or enable remote and autonomous operations to improve planning,” he added.

Instead of using Wi-Fi to connect around 3,000 staff across Sasol’s vast facility—which would require an enormous and costly infrastructure rollout—the MPN creates a smarter, more streamlined solution. By integrating Vodacom’s network with Sasol’s internal systems, the site now benefits from better-connected employees, equipment, and assets.

This shift not only enhances real-time monitoring but also boosts safety and compliance, enables more effective asset management, improves team collaboration, and sharpens overall operational performance. Crucially, MPNs deliver consistent coverage in areas where public mobile networks may be patchy or completely unavailable.

Unlike public mobile networks, an MPN provides exclusive access, meaning the network can be fine-tuned for specific operational needs. These networks offer increased control, robust security, and ultra-low latency.

What’s more, data processed via the MPN stays entirely on-site—an essential feature for mission-critical operations like Sasol’s, where high uptime and minimal latency are non-negotiable.

“While MPNs are becoming increasingly relevant in a South African context, they are not yet as widespread as traditional public mobile networks,” Malebye noted. “Vodacom Business has been a pioneer in developing tailored MPN offerings for our clients in the southern African region. When Sasol turned to us to embark on this digital journey, it was a privilege for us to walk alongside them and provide them with solutions they needed to transform their operations while making a positive impact on our country's industrial sector.”

Paratus unveils Starlink-powered solution to boost digital learning in remote African schools

Africa’s leading data ecosystem boosts connectivity, content delivery, and cloud access

Mobile

MTN rolls out bioSIM and eSIM solutions to cut plastic waste and promote sustainability in telecom

Mobile

MTN has taken a major step towards reducing plastic waste across its operations by introducing a biodegradable alternative to traditional SIM cards

In 2024, the telecom giant began rolling out bioSIMs—SIM cards made entirely from biodegradable, FSC-certified paper—in Rwanda, with expansion underway across other African markets.

Unlike conventional plastic SIM cards, bioSIMs decompose naturally, leaving behind no microplastics or harmful residue. The cards offer the same functionality as their plastic counterparts but are designed with long-term environmental impact in mind. With over 4.5 billion plastic SIM cards produced globally in 2020 alone, MTN's initiative presents a practical and scalable solution to an often overlooked source of telecom-related pollution.

The initiative comes as the continent braces for a significant increase in plastic waste. Sub-Saharan Africa’s annual plastic waste is expected to reach 116 million tonnes by 2060—a sixfold jump from 2019. MTN’s move is a response to both the waste crisis and the broader climate challenges that disproportionately affect Africa, despite the region contributing only 3–4% of global greenhouse gas emissions.

Alongside bioSIMs, MTN is also expanding the adoption of eSIMs, which eliminate the need for a physical card entirely. Together, these innovations support more sustainable choices for consumers and help cut tonnes of plastic from the telecom supply chain.

As World Environment Day 2025 calls for urgent action on plastic pollution, MTN’s bioSIM initiative underscores the role of design and innovation in building more responsible connectivity.

Sub-Saharan Africa remains the most active region for mobile money, with East and West Africa seeing the highest growth in registered accounts and monthly usage. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

MTN partners with Synamedia to offer a cloud-based streaming platform for mobile and broadband users in Africa. (Image source: MTN)

Satellite

Satellite connectivity boosts education in South Sudan and Uganda. (Image source: Intelsat)

Satellite

Intelsat, operator of one of the world’s largest integrated satellite and terrestrial networks, has announced a landmark partnership with the Whitaker Peace & Development Initiative (WPDI), founded by Academy Award-winning actor and humanitarian Forest Whitaker

This collaboration aims to transform educational access in conflict-affected areas across Africa by delivering high-speed satellite internet to WPDI’s Community Learning Centers in South Sudan and Uganda, regions where infrastructure remains limited or disrupted.

Through this three-year partnership, Intelsat will provide managed connectivity services, satellite equipment, installation, and ongoing technical support to 10 centres— seven in South Sudan and three in Uganda. This initiative marks the first time these WPDI sites will have reliable internet access, opening the door to modern digital education for thousands of young people in underserved communities.

“Education is the foundation for peace,” said Forest Whitaker. “At WPDI, we use technology as a conduit to opportunity, bringing knowledge to young people whose lives have been upended by violence and political unrest. With the right tools, youths can reclaim their futures to become powerful agents of peace in their communities.”

This partnership addresses the urgent issue of digital inequality. According to the International Telecommunication Union, only 19% of people in the least developed countries, such as South Sudan and Uganda, use the internet. The numbers are even lower in conflict-affected regions, creating severe obstacles to education and economic opportunity. By enhancing digital access, WPDI and Intelsat aim to equip learners with the tools to build stronger, more resilient communities.

“At Intelsat, we are great believers in the power of connectivity to promote education and sustainable development around the world,” said Dave Wajsgras, CEO of Intelsat. “Forest Whitaker and WPDI’s efforts represent exactly the kind of transformative work that satellite communications can enable. We’re proud to support WPDI’s efforts to bring young people together, close the digital divide, and create pathways to prosperity in communities that need it most.”

The connectivity enabled by Intelsat will allow WPDI to expand its educational reach, giving students access to digital tools, online courses, and virtual collaboration programs previously unavailable in these remote areas. Learners will also gain digital literacy skills, complementing WPDI’s training in conflict resolution, entrepreneurship, and community development. Many WPDI alumni have become leaders in their communities, such as Benson Lugwar, a former child soldier now serving as an elected official and radio host in Uganda.

Q-KON and Rivada Space Networks partner to deliver high-speed, secure satellite connectivity across Africa

Intelsat empowers Mali’s digital future with satellite 4G rollout

Commerce

AXIAN Telecom attracts strong investor demand for US$600mn bond maturing in 2030

Commerce

AXIAN Telecom, a prominent pan-African operator in telecommunications, mobile financial services, and digital infrastructure, has successfully completed the pricing of its US$600mn Senior Notes due in 2030

The bond deal, finalised on 25 June 2025, drew significant interest from international investors. Initially marketed at around 7.875%, the notes were priced at a 7.250% coupon with a yield of 7.375%. This strong outcome, achieved despite global financial uncertainties, reflects high investor confidence. The offering was nearly three times oversubscribed at its peak, with participation from a broad mix of high-quality institutional investors.

Funds raised through this issuance will be used to refinance AXIAN Telecom’s notes and term loan, in addition to supporting general corporate initiatives. These include expanding the company’s digital infrastructure footprint, reaffirming its commitment to sustainable growth and bridging the digital divide across its operational markets. A key element of the issuance was AXIAN Telecom’s Sustainable Development Impact Disclosure, which outlines planned investments in infrastructure, wider smartphone access, enhanced mobile financial services, and improved digital connectivity throughout Africa.

The successful issuance illustrates investor optimism toward African markets and reinforces AXIAN Telecom’s position as a leader in innovation and connectivity on the continent.

J.P. Morgan, Standard Bank, and Standard Chartered Bank served as joint lead managers for the transaction. Legal support was provided by Latham & Watkins for AXIAN Telecom and White & Case for the initial purchasers.

“This bond issuance is a testament to the strength of our diversified business model and the trust investors place in our long-term vision. It enables us to accelerate our mission of delivering inclusive digital transformation and connectivity across Africa,” commented Hassan Jaber, CEO, AXIAN Telecom.

Yas Comoros secures US$27mn IFC loan to expand broadband and 5G services

Onafriq marks 15 years by linking nearly 1 billion mobile wallets and 500 million bank accounts

Power

Brady has launched a dedicated online hub focused on Electrical Identification. (Image source: Brady)

Power

Looking for durable, compliant, and time-saving electrical labelling solutions? Brady's new Electrical Identification webpage is the go-to hub for electricians and installers needing expert guidance, professional-grade label printing tools, and compliant cable identification systems.

In the world of electrical installation, accurate labelling and identification are not just helpful—they're essential. Whether you're working on complex wiring systems, commercial fit-outs, or routine maintenance, having the right electrical identification tools can dramatically improve safety, efficiency, and compliance.

To support electricians, contractors, and electrical engineers, Brady has launched a dedicated online hub focused on electrical identification. This new webpage offers expert advice, robust labelling solutions, and practical tools designed to help you get the job done right—first time, every time.

Visit the Electrical Identification hub now!

Why electrical identification is essential

From wire and cable labelling to panel and component identification, professional-grade labelling helps ensure:

• Compliance with regulations

• Clear system layouts for future maintenance and troubleshooting

• Faster fault diagnosis and reduced downtime

• Safer working environments for everyone on site

brady2Brady’s new hub simplifies the selection of electrical label printers, materials, and application techniques, ensuring you find the right solution for any project or environment.
What’s inside the Electrical Identification Hub?

The Brady EMEA Electrical Identification webpage is a one-stop resource for everything related to electrical labelling and industrial label printing. Here’s what you can expect:

• Electrical label printing solutions – browse professional printers and software built for electrical environments
• Wire, cable & terminal labels – select from heat-shrink, self-laminating, wrap-around, and other specialised label types
• Label selection tools – easily identify the best materials for indoor, outdoor, and industrial conditions
• Tutorials & videos – learn application best practices and get hands-on with printer setup and use
• Durability insights – see which labels resist abrasion, oils, moisture, UV, and extreme temperatures

Why choose Brady for electrical labelling?

With a strong reputation in industrial identification, Brady provides solutions that stand up to the real-world challenges electricians face. Brady products are known for:

• Durability – long-lasting adhesion and print legibility, even in tough conditions

• Smart technology – portable, user-friendly label printers with mobile and desktop connectivity

• Customisation – print on-demand, on-site labels for wires, breakers, junction boxes, and more

• Compliance support – stay aligned with labelling requirements

Brady's tools are trusted by professionals across the industry for their reliability, efficiency, and precision.

Get started with better labelling today

Whether you're preparing a new installation or upgrading an existing system, Brady’s Electrical Identification hub is a powerful resource to help you label faster, smarter, and more confidently.

BRADY EMEA
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
www.brady.eu

Huawei supports African TowerCos with sustainable energy solutions and diversification strategies for telecom infrastructure. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

Africa Data Centres & DPA SA pioneer solar farm for sustainable data solutions in South Africa. (Image source: African Data Centres)

Security

NEC XON expands services to strengthen cybersecurity across South Africa and beyond

Security

NEC XON, a leading IT security solutions provider, has announced a major step forward in its service offering

The company has expanded its managed services portfolio to include full-scale Fortinet device management, a move already implemented at two of South Africa’s largest clothing retail chains.

This development comes at a critical time, as businesses across South Africa grapple with complex security needs and evolving cyber threats. The new managed service aims to enhance Fortinet performance, reduce system downtime, and deliver a stronger layer of protection.

A recent S&P Global Market Intelligence report presented at RSAC 2025 highlights the increasing reliance on managed security services (MSS). Nearly 29% of organisations now use MSS to support or replace their in-house teams. Meanwhile, 23% are consolidating security resources and 28% are downsizing their security teams – a risky decision amid rising threat levels. Another 37% report no major changes, suggesting stagnation in their security posture.

A South African response to a global challenge

“We are dedicated to providing top-tier support to help businesses stay secure and operational. That’s not just a slogan — it’s a promise South African companies urgently need,” commented Grant Ferreira, regional manager security at NEC XON. “We are very excited to have launched the expansion of our managed services to meet the growing security demands of our customers. With our team of certified experts, we have had great success with the expanded services in the coastal regions of South Africa and are in the process of rolling out the project to the rest of SA and Africa.”

More than just another device

As a certified Fortinet partner, NEC XON is delivering more than just another IT service. What sets this offering apart is the combination of top-tier technology with a people-first approach. Fortinet’s firewalls and secure networking solutions are industry leaders, but it’s the flexibility and support around them that makes the NEC XON approach unique.

With both onsite and remote support options, the company meets customers where they are – whether they need engineers on the ground or hands-off remote monitoring. That adaptability is especially important for businesses in smaller towns or rural regions that may not have the technical resources or budget to manage advanced infrastructure.

NEC XON’s team includes certified engineers skilled in Secure Connectivity, SD-WAN and Security Operations – closing the technical gap with confidence.

Backed by Fortinet’s elite programmes

NEC XON also brings serious credentials to the table, with access to Fortinet’s Engage Preferred Services Partner (EPSP) and Expert Technical Support (ETSP) programs. These designations represent more than vendor recognition – they enable advanced support like in-depth troubleshooting, specialised configuration, and tailored training that clients can rely on.

Cybersecurity with real economic impact

The value of this service goes beyond technology. By helping businesses avoid downtime, prevent breaches and improve operational efficiency, NEC XON is also contributing to a more resilient digital economy.

In South Africa, where energy uncertainty, strained public services and rising risks are the norm, solid cybersecurity remains one of the few controllable aspects of business infrastructure. It is an investment that pays off – not only in business continuity but in trust and confidence.

 

Card fraud continues to cost issuers and merchants billions each year

In Nigeria, the main targets included telecommunications resellers and computing infrastructure providers. (Image source: NETSCOUT)

Most Read

Qualcomm empowers African tech startups with mentorship. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

By MTN South Sudan and NCA, launching eSIM technology for improved connectivity and customer experience in South Sudan’s telecom industry. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

GSMA's 2024 report reveals the transformative impact of mobile technology in Sub-Saharan Africa, highlighting key challenges and growth opportunities. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

Siemon's new LightStack and LightStack 8 offer cutting-edge ultra-high-density fibre solutions for data centers and enterprise networks, available globally. (Image source: Siemon)

PalmPay launches USSD code in Nigeria, enabling millions to access financial services without internet, enhancing financial inclusion. (Image source: Palmpay)

For Ghanaian customers, this license means more efficient and secure money transfers across the country. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

Angola Cables Network traffic climbs to record peak. (Image source: Angola Cables)

MTN South Africa partners with KnowRoaming to introduce the Travel eSIM, offering cost-effective data roaming across 150+ destinations worldwide. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

The introduction of Network One in Nigeria aligns with the Central Bank of Nigeria’s directive for in-country transaction routing, boosting local processing capabilities. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

OADC Texaf Digital - Kinshasa, a 2MW open-access, Tier-III data centre, boosts DRC's digital ecosystem with carrier-neutral, sustainable infrastructure. (Image source: Open Access Data Centres)

Vodacom and Orange collaborate to build solar-powered towers in DRC, expanding telecom services to 19 million underserved people. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

Airtel’s network currently reaches 89% of Kenya’s population. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

Eutelsat Group has a fleet of 35 GEO satellites and a constellation of more than 600 LEO satellites. (Image source: OneWeb)

Teraco’s JB7 hyperscale data centre accelerates digital transformation and sustainable interconnection across sub-Saharan Africa's cloud ecosystem. (Image source: Teraco)

Latest news

AXIAN Telecom attracts strong investor demand for US$600mn bond maturing in 2030

NEC XON expands services to strengthen cybersecurity across South Africa and beyond

Vodacom Business deploys mobile private network to enhance Sasol’s Secunda operations

Paratus unveils Starlink-powered solution to boost digital learning in remote African schools

MTN, Chenosis and TransUnion introduce data-driven tool for financial inclusion in SA

Africa’s leading data ecosystem boosts connectivity, content delivery, and cloud access

Satellite connectivity boosts education in South Sudan and Uganda. (Image source: Intelsat)

Strategic partnership enhances connectivity across Africa, Latin America and beyond

Card fraud continues to cost issuers and merchants billions each year

Starlink resumes new registrations in Nairobi after capacity upgrade

Yas Comoros secures US$27mn IFC loan to expand broadband and 5G services

Strategic partnership expands secure colocation and cloud services across South Africa's key markets. (Image source: African Data Centres)

Kaspersky unveils eSIM Store offering worldwide data access for seamless travel connectivity. (Image source: Kaspersky)

Brady has launched a dedicated online hub focused on Electrical Identification. (Image source: Brady)

CANAL+ becomes the first to distribute Netflix in 24 Sub-Saharan countries under a new deal

Buyers Guide

More Articles