With Scott manning the Spanish office this week, TMT Analyst Paolo Pescatore takes the opportunity to get an easy ride from Jamie and Iain. They start with their thoughts on the latest cunning plan to come from operator group Orange, move on to the highly competitive and fast-moving SVoD market and conclude, as they so often do, with the latest on the gift that keeps on giving that is Huawei.
The Italian competition authority, Autorita’ Garante della Concorrenza e del Mercato (AGCM) is intending to fine Facebook €5 million for ignoring its previous ruling.
A Washington State NGO is going to allow online voting in the election of its new board supervisor, which could set a precedent that will transform how democracy functions.
Video streaming giant Netflix reported revenue growth of 31% on the back of 21% subscriber growth, but it will face a lot more competition this year.
Disney will be entering the European streaming wars on March 24 will an offer which undercuts industry leader Netflix.
Democrat Speaker of the US House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi has sent a tsunami of abuse towards Facebook, suggesting the social media giant has zero interest in serving its users.
UK ISP BT says it’s the first European network to partner with Google over its Stadia cloud gaming service, which it will bundle with some broadband offers.
Mobile analytics firm App Annie has published its latest annual state of the market, which reveals the mobile gaming market is going from strength to strength.
If US-Chinese tensions continue to remain as they are today, a separate Huawei mobile operating system looks to be a certainty but being competitive with Android is not a simple task.
Verizon has announced the launch of OneSearch, a privacy-focused search engine which promises not to share user data with third-parties.
The older characters in the room might not get the appeal of small(est) screen entertainment, but the app economy is real and generating some serious revenues today.
Attorney General William Barr has suggested Apple has not offered ‘material’ assistance as authorities investigate the deadly shooting which took place at a Pensacola naval base last month.
The core podding crew return after a scandalous month of inactivity, refreshed by festive jaunts around southern Britain. They start by looking at such telecoms news as there was from CES, move on to the latest developments regarding the political football that is Huawei and conclude with an obscure dispute between telcos and Northern Irish farmers.
Privacy International is leading a coalition of more than 50 organisations demanding Android owner Google offers users the opportunity to delete any and every app from their device.
US operator group Verizon has unveiled a ‘Mix and Match’ offering as part of its drive towards service bundling.
A subscription video on demand service designed solely for mobile consumption will launch with the backing of much of the entertainment establishment.
Some are preoccupied by presents, others by the mountains of food, and a few are even napping on the comfy sofa, but more of us are spending money on in-app purchases on Christmas Day.
In an open letter from its CEO, Xiaomi has promised to increase its R&D investments in 5G, AI and IOT to $7.18 billion.
It wouldn’t be the last working day of the year without the good old predictions piece so here are a bunch we got together from assorted telecoms industry luminaries.
The French antitrust authority has fined Google €150 million for applying opaque and difficult to understand rules in an inconsistent manner.
UK PM equivocates on eve of Huawei 5G decision https://t.co/BvbN6zPfom #5G #Security
27 January 2020 @ 17:47:32 UTC
The @telecoms podcast returns this week with special guest @paolopescatore on @orange, SVoD and of course @Huawei. hhttps://t.co/IqZj7Gkn6R
27 January 2020 @ 13:01:25 UTC
UK imposes new IoT rules designed to improve safety https://t.co/4haGMZ0gWx #IoT #Regulation
27 January 2020 @ 12:25:02 UTC
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