How African platforms are using data to personalise prices, loans, and what you see. Read more on The Next Wave by TechCabal.

Uber’s departure from Nigeria and Uganda signals the end of Silicon Valley’s unhedged expansion across Africa.

Uber’s exit from Nigeria shows the challenge of making low-value rides, intense competition and rising costs work at scale.

Sight Holdings believes the next phase of enterprise AI will have less to do with chatbots and more to do with rebuilding how ...

Wakanow, Africa's leading travel technology company, has become the first travel company on the continent to offer Lufthansa ...

Uber has restored Visa card payments for riders in Kenya, eight months after removing the option over rising payment costs.

Askya Investment Partners, an African venture capital firm, announced the launch ofthe Askya AI Growth Platform, a ...

Shuttlers Pod is designed for commuters who need a comfortable ride at an affordable fare for a planned journey. The service ...

Charles Kinga does not immediately strike you as someone who can talk for hours, yet he is a natural storyteller with lyrical ...

Uber left Nigeria after 12 years, and for thousands of Nigerians who frequently use ride-hailing platforms, raising questions ...

Alan, the French health insurance company, has acquired Tanel, a Dakar-based digital health startup operating in Senegal and ...

Yango Ride, a ride-hailing service and part of the global tech company Yango Group, today published regional findings from ...