Nersa approves huge discounts for big industrial users
Eskom, Outa clash over registration rules
The utility's recovery should not be an excuse for delay
The state risks losing expertise as it hands public infrastructure to private players
South Africa must build 14,500km of transmission lines by 2034 to connect new renewable power
Eskom has halted load-shedding, but now faces other crises.
Meanwhile, MTN delivers strong interim numbers
South Africa’s electricity reform is neither novel nor ideological, but it does seem necessary.
ASP Isotopes plans to spin out its Renergen subsidiary, aiming for a Nasdaq listing via a reverse merger with ENDRA Life Sciences.
There’s a disturbing arithmetic to profiteering amid catastrophe. The $93bn that oil companies have made off the Iran war is testament to this
South Africa’s green transition is creating jobs, but lasting employment depends on manufacturing, localisation and new industries
Sanlam’s investment highlights how Africa is building its own creditworthy, bankable infrastructure projects. And investors are biting
Billions are flowing into South Africa’s green economy. But are local manufacturers, workers and communities truly benefiting?
Findings show that almost all households share a common fear – they worry that solar panels can be stolen
Africa stands at a pivotal moment in its development journey. The continent’s resource abundance, the energy access imperative, industrial growth potential and youthful citizens…
Falling battery costs, surging production and abundant solar resources are changing the EV cost equation in Africa
Surging oil prices triggered by the war in Iran are rippling through African economies, threatening higher fuel costs, rising inflation and renewed pressure on currencies across…
Fix the plumbing, slash the red tape and confront our hostile labour market: how to get South Africa back to real economic growth
High power prices have forced South32 to shut Mozal, dealing a blow to Mozambique’s economy and raising hard questions about beneficiation in Southern Africa.
Is Glencore’s green energy deal underscored by damage control, an effort to drum up good climate PR, or a legitimate mitigation exercise?
