Arthur Goldstuck
Arthur Goldstuck brings audiences up to date and beyond on the trends that will change business and society, with sound advice on coping with change. He brings a unique perspective from the continent that promises the most rapid economic growth in the world over the next decade.
He heads the World Wide Worx research organisation, leading groundbreaking market research into how change is affecting business and society, and presents his findings and insights to audiences across the globe. World Wide Worx produces the most widely accepted statistics for Internet use in South Africa, and has conducted research across Africa since 2001, unraveling the complexities of operating on the continent. It has conducted research in collaboration with major international brands, including Google, MasterCard, Amadeus and Cisco.
Goldstuck is an award-winning writer, analyst and technology commentator, providing understanding of technology issues to local and international media. In 2013, the Institute of IT Professionals of South Africa presented him with the Distinguished Service in ICT Award, and made him an Honorary Fellow of the Institute. As a journalist, Goldstuck was news editor of the Weekly Mail (now the Mail & Guardian), SA correspondent for Billboard, and a freelance feature writer for the Times of London, among other. He publishes the online consumer technology magazine Gadget.co.za, and is author of 19 books. His weekly gadgets column is the most widely syndicated technology column in South Africa. He also writes a weekly trends column for Business Times in the Sunday Times, South Africa's largest-circulation newspaper.
In 2014, the South African Minister of Communications appointed him to South Africa's National Broadband Advisory Council, on which he served until the end of 2015. He is an international judge in the GSMA Global Mobile Awards in Barcelona and has judged the Vodacom Journalist of the Year Awards since 2011. He provides strategic guidance to corporate executives in their use of social media, and offers virtual training to companies worldwide.
Arthur Goldstuck brings audiences up to date and beyond on the trends that will change business and society, with sound advice on coping with change. He brings a unique perspective from the continent that promises the most rapid economic growth in the world over the next decade.
He heads the World Wide Worx research organisation, leading groundbreaking market research into how change is affecting business and society, and presents his findings and insights to audiences across the globe. World Wide Worx produces the most widely accepted statistics for Internet use in South Africa, and has conducted research across Africa since 2001, unraveling the complexities of operating on the continent. It has conducted research in collaboration with major international brands, including Google, MasterCard, Amadeus and Cisco.
Goldstuck is an award-winning writer, analyst and technology commentator, providing understanding of technology issues to local and international media. In 2013, the Institute of IT Professionals of South Africa presented him with the Distinguished Service in ICT Award, and made him an Honorary Fellow of the Institute. As a journalist, Goldstuck was news editor of the Weekly Mail (now the Mail & Guardian), SA correspondent for Billboard, and a freelance feature writer for the Times of London, among other. He publishes the online consumer technology magazine Gadget.co.za, and is author of 19 books. His weekly gadgets column is the most widely syndicated technology column in South Africa. He also writes a weekly trends column for Business Times in the Sunday Times, South Africa's largest-circulation newspaper.
In 2014, the South African Minister of Communications appointed him to South Africa's National Broadband Advisory Council, on which he served until the end of 2015. He is an international judge in the GSMA Global Mobile Awards in Barcelona and has judged the Vodacom Journalist of the Year Awards since 2011. He provides strategic guidance to corporate executives in their use of social media, and offers virtual training to companies worldwide.
The Internet in the next 10 years
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