Greg Gordon

South Africa is likely to remain Africa’s innovation powerhouse, particularly as growth in mobile technology provides significant opportunities

A family’s search for organic produce led them to start farming their own – and a hugely diversified and expanding business is the result

When contractor Philip du Plessis fell into the swimming pool at a client’s house recently and damaged his iPhone, it wasn’t business as usual.

South African businesses and consumers are being denied full access to world-class high-speed mobile data facilities, writes Greg Gordon.

Although open-skies policies on in Africa bode well for the airline industry, ageing fleets and tight margins are significant challenges.

The Companies Act is remarkably lax for small companies managed by their shareholders.

Weighing up the rights of consumers versus those of the businesses that provide them with goods and services is a delicate balancing act.

Traditional broadcasters have to rethink their business strategy in the face of online challenges.

Desktop financial software is here to stay — for the moment, writes <b>Greg Gordon</b>.

Small business are adrift in a sea of new technology, writes <b>Greg Gordon</b>.

Opinion is divided about whether web-based financial services have come of age, writes <b>Greg Gordon</b>.

Relatively new in the South African public transport mix is the bus rapid transport (BRT).

Regulation is on the way out and there’s a big demand for cheap flights.

Move over trainspotters, there’s a new breed of transport stalker about — planespotters.

They are going to be saddled with the huge costs of Acsa’s ‘unnecessary’ airport upgrades.