Kenya has reached an agreement to sell a 15% stake in Safaricom to Vodacom for about $1.6 billion. Once finalised, Vodacom’s ownership will rise to 55%, giving it majority control.
Sub-Saharan Africa today stands at a critical crossroads in its digital transformation. A new GSMA report (State of Mobile Internet Connectivity 2025) reveals a striking paradox: while mobile broadband infrastructure.
Ghana has become a standout example in sub-Saharan Africa for using satellite internet and innovative connectivity solutions to bridge its rural digital divide. While fibre optic networks and cellular towers.
Africa’s digital transformation is accelerating, and at the heart of this evolution lie two ground breaking technologies: 5G and the Internet of Things (IoT). Together, they are redefining how African.
The advent of 5G connectivity promises to be the Africa’s most transformative digital wave yet, reshaping economies, revolutionising industries, and catapulting nations into a future once thought distant. With 5G.
Over the past few years, broadband and 5G technologies have become critical drivers of economic transformation. These technologies have begun to reshape industries, improve service delivery, and open new markets.
