Pick n Pay breach puts South Africa’s retail cybersecurity under scrutiny
While Pick n Pay acknowledged the breach, it disputed claims that complete card information was exposed.
While Pick n Pay acknowledged the breach, it disputed claims that complete card information was exposed.
The move underscores Flutterwave's focus on talent retention at a time when several Nigerian fintechs, including Branch, Kuda, and Quidax, have reduced headcount in efforts to improve operational efficiency and cut costs.
The shutdown marks the culmination of a turbulent two-year period for Brass, which once positioned itself as a modern banking layer for African businesses before a liquidity crisis threatened its survival in 2024.
Spiro, the electric mobility company building battery-swapping infrastructure for motorcycles across Africa, has raised $215 million in equity funding as it pushes deeper into a capital-intensive race to electrify urban transport.
Yaba—considered Nigeria’s answer to Silicon Valley—has served as the centre of the country’s technology industry. CcHUB became one of the institutions at the heart of that rise, offering founders workspaces, mentorship, investor access, and proximity to other entrepreneurs at a time when Nigeria’s s
Every time Nigerians buy airtime, renew a data bundle, pay for home broadband, or top up Internet for their businesses, they feed a telecommunication economy that generated ₦7.97 trillion ($5.80 billion) in the first quarter of 2026, according to the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS).
In today's edition: Kenya's I&M spent $7.7M to acquire Tanzanian stakes || Nigeria's Central Bank adjusts PoS coverage rule || MCB to spend $1 billion on trade finance || SPAR exits UK business
For a company of fewer than 80 people, it meant one in seven employees ended that day as a senior executive.
The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has expanded the permitted operating radius for Point of Sale (PoS) terminals to 70 metres from 10 metres after concerns that the original restriction was too rigid for merchants and agents.
Lost law school fees, Twitter DMs, and a frozen account, have made Startbutton Africa into a system that helps businesses expand across African markets.