Telecoms.com
Now with added video!
The Telecoms.com Podcast: AT&T, India and 5G races
Jamie buys Iain a birthday present of half a bottle of manky, generic Scotch and Scott joins them in welcoming the hair of the dog after big nights out for all. They gather themselves long enough to start with a look at AT&T’s tendency to get carried away with its marketing, then move on to the car crash that is the Indian telecoms market and conclude with a discussion of whether or not it matters who has the most 5G deal wins.
One comment
Leave a comment
Latest videos
The Telecoms.com Podcast: Vodafone, Ofcom and crypto
The Telecoms.com Podcast: BT, Meta and Open RAN
The Telecoms.com Podcast: Open RAN, metaverse and public cloud
devolo at Network X 2022: efficient fibre-optic networking with the Giga Bridge
Helping Operators Improve Network Sustainability by Introducing New Technologies
Remko Vos: Service Providers Can Address Key Challenges with Device Intelligence
DZS Velocity V6 Multi-Terabit OLT Introduction at Network X
5G Network Transformation
Events
Future Vision Executive Summit
- 30 November - 01 December 2022
- View Event
Glotel Awards
- 01-01 December 2022
- View Event
Loading ...
The US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has firmed up rules to effectively ban the sale of a raft of tech an hhttps://t.co/dG91gO8gFn
28 November 2022 @ 13:37:44 UTC
Netherlands-based Veon appears to have found a quick and tidy route out of Russia. https://t.co/7beJq1wjuu
28 November 2022 @ 13:37:35 UTC
Kit vendor Nokia looks to expand its brain trust with a new research facility looking at 5G and 6G. https://t.co/8BYzBNKm28
28 November 2022 @ 13:37:24 UTC
Jamie mentioned that India’s Jio is already profitable which I found very surprising given it’s business model but he’s right according to their published accounts. At the time I suspected something was dodgy & now a recent article in the FT has confirmed that suspicion – Jio applies a slower-than-usual rate of depreciation in its accounting & if it used industry standard methodology it would still be lossmaking. I assume this is all part of their long con – try to create the impression of a profitable competitive enterprise which in a reality is a massive loss making push to establish through anti-competitive means a dominant or even monopoly player