Telkom's CEO and CFO have received shares valued at R24 million as part of a R57 million share bonanza. This allocation highlights the company's executive compensation strategy, although further details on the distribution and implications of these shares were not provided.

During Week 25 of 2026, the Dar es Salaam Stock Exchange reported an equity turnover increase of 81.28% week-on-week, reaching TZS 48.99 billion. A total of 9,269,119 shares were traded across 24,326 deals. AFRIPRISE was the top performer with a gain of 11.57%, followed by EABL and NMB. The total market capitalization was TZS 34,234.55 billion, with the DSEI rising by 1.35%. The bond market also saw significant growth, with turnover increasing by 242.08%.

During Week 24 of 2026, the Dar es Salaam Stock Exchange reported an equity turnover of TZS 27.03 billion, marking a week-on-week increase of 30.51%. A total of 6,955,576 shares were traded across 21,844 deals. TOL emerged as the best performer with a rise of 30.63%, while other stocks like KA and EABL also saw gains. However, several stocks, including MUCOBA and AFRIPRISE, experienced declines. The total market capitalization was TZS 33,778.87 billion, with foreign investors registering a net outflow of USD 5,540,226.

During Week 26 of 2026, the Dar es Salaam Stock Exchange reported a significant equity turnover increase of 277.74%, reaching TZS 185.07 billion, with 16,824,513 shares traded in 19,418 deals. KCB was the top performer, gaining 12.79%, followed by TOL and DCB. The total market capitalization was TZS 34,969.63 billion, with the DSEI and Commercial Services index both rising. Bond market turnover decreased by 10.79% to TZS 154.91 billion.

In the first half of 2026, the Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE) experienced volatility and uncertainty, resulting in a decline in share prices for large companies. However, a few small companies managed to provide some positive returns, offering a slight contrast to the overall trend, according to The Citizen Business.

Asian shares rose on Thursday, driven by gains in the technology sector, particularly in Japan and South Korea, following positive earnings reports from U.S. companies like Qualcomm and Micron Technology. Meanwhile, oil prices decreased by over $1, nearing levels seen before the onset of the war with Iran. Qualcomm's stock experienced a 12% increase in after-hours trading after announcing a raise in its earnings forecast.