Makate says his claim of R9.7 billion from 2020 still stands

mylesillidge

Journalist
Joined
Jul 29, 2021
Messages
1,616
Reaction score
1,521
Big twist in R63-billion Please Call Me battle

In another twist in the Please Call Me saga, Kenneth Nkosana Makate says the mobile operator's calculations for his claim — up to R63 billion — are incorrect and that his R9.7-billion claim from 2020 still stands.

According to TimesLive, Makate filed papers opposing an application by Vodacom's majority shareholder, Vodafone, to be admitted as a friend of the court in the ongoing litigation.
 
Manager promised to compensate, or something along those lines.
I know that and it was what the case rested on. Just ironic he gets paid for pitching a free service aimed at people with no airtime. Usually when people get paid for their ideas it's because the product or service is paid for.
 
I know that and it was what the case rested on. Just ironic he gets paid for pitching a free service aimed at people with no airtime. Usually when people get paid for their ideas it's because the product or service is paid for.
What's weirder is his wasn't even close to what the product was.
 
I know that and it was what the case rested on. Just ironic he gets paid for pitching a free service aimed at people with no airtime. Usually when people get paid for their ideas it's because the product or service is paid for.

The service still generates revenue though.
 
I know that and it was what the case rested on. Just ironic he gets paid for pitching a free service aimed at people with no airtime. Usually when people get paid for their ideas it's because the product or service is paid for.

It's not even a new technology. It's just taking 2 existing technologies (USSD and SMS) and putting them together.
 
I know that and it was what the case rested on. Just ironic he gets paid for pitching a free service aimed at people with no airtime. Usually when people get paid for their ideas it's because the product or service is paid for.
Not really. It may not be paid for but may attract subscribers to a paid service.
 
Top
Sign up to the MyBroadband newsletter