Vodacom Group unveils plan to train a million African youths

The Egyptian operating arm of Vodacom shows positive growth and performance, as it further commits to the market.

In the current reporting period, M-PESA contributed 42.9% of Safaricom's service revenue, totalling $600.09 million.

In a statement issued yesterday, the Competition Tribunal stated that the proposed deal was rejected after relevant industry consultation.

The Microsoft Azure Peering Service has gone live at the IXP’s Kenyan Interconnection Hub.

Vodafone, which owns 65.1% of Vodacom and is led by Margherita Della Valle as CEO, requested to be admitted as a friend of the court to offer assistance to its subsidiary.

The truck will provide digital education and skills to over 5,500 students, women, the elderly, and youth across ten regions each year.

The visit came as Safaricom announced it is focusing on growing operations for Ethiopia's digital future, which would be important in driving growth.

Last week, the telco hosted a full-day data protection and management workshop in Lesotho.

The company boosted its investments in new spectrum in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Mozambique, and Tanzania, as well as the number of 4G sites across the portfolio.

The telco advised shareholders that financial services are "a clear strategic priority" for the Group and would continue to be the greatest component of its revenue beyond mobile services.

The telco says  one single radio unit will reduce the cost of Vodacom’s 4G/5G network rollout in the country.