UK telcos are potentially helpless in the European roaming debate
Brexit is now a reality for the UK, and despite the telcos asserting their commitments to the roaming status quo, the financial burdens could become too great to swallow.
Brexit is now a reality for the UK, and despite the telcos asserting their commitments to the roaming status quo, the financial burdens could become too great to swallow.
With the anti-China rhetoric dominating the headlines in recent months, Brexit chatter has become unfashionable. But with the deadline fast approaching, what will Ofcom look like in the future?
The numbers for 2018 GDP growth are in and, while they’re not great, they’re a lot better than some doom-mongers have expected.
UK parliament has drafted new legislation that would release UK operators from their commitments not to charge extra for roaming in Europe.
The net neutrality debate could be emerging on the UK horizon but the message here is don’t mess around too much; it wouldn’t take much for consumers to switch ISPs.
Brexit has been an incredibly divisive topic of conversation for many, but Vodafone hasn’t concerned itself with lobbying at all. Brexit doesn’t actually matter, the success of the UK economy is the primary concern.
The Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO), UK’s data protection regulator, intends to fine Facebook half a million pounds for its failure to safeguard user data in the run-up to the country’s referendum to leave the EU in 2016.
The dominant UK operator faces significant challenges on many fronts, not helped by dodgy accounting, aggressive regulation and European uncertainty.
Snapchat has announced it office in the UK will act as the international headquarters for all sales operations outside of the US.
While most international vendors were keen to state Brexit would not impact the UK negatively in the aftermath of the referendum, it would appear Microsoft has given up treading lightly around the situation.
While businesses have been resilient in the face of the Brexit adversity, it would appear the public sector is closing up for business early this Christmas.
IBM has announced it will triple its cloud footprint in the UK opening four new data centres across the course of 2017.
In the aftermath of 2016’s second historical political event, we ask whether Google search data predicted both Brexit and Donald Trump’s win.
The UK voted to leave the European Union yesterday and the rush is now on to anticipate the business implications of this momentous event.
A couple of new reports take a look at what effect Britain voting to leave the European Union would have on the telecoms industry.
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