How has COVID-19 influenced the telecoms industry so far?
The coronavirus pandemic forced the world into some very dramatic changes, with connectivity critical for continuity; but what are the trends worth keeping an eye on now?
The coronavirus pandemic forced the world into some very dramatic changes, with connectivity critical for continuity; but what are the trends worth keeping an eye on now?
With Huawei’s fate looking increasingly fragile as the US attempts to chop and chip at its supply chain, the vendor has stated it has the stockpile and capacity to meet all existing commercial contracts.
Only a matter of days after Sky Italia expanded its offering, Iliad has inked a broadband wholesale agreement with Open Fiber to drive towards the convergence dream.
Sky Italia has confirmed it will expand its broadband footprint in the Italian market as it seemingly eyes up the convergence dream.
The Moving Forward Act has navigated the first of three political hurdles, though now the $100 billion broadband initiative from the Democrats faces Republican scrutiny.
As the UK continues to trail other European nations on fibre deployments, Prime Minister Boris Johnson has omitted broadband infrastructure from grand spending plans to drive the economy forward.
Whether it’s important, depressing or just entertaining, the telecoms industry is always one which attracts attention.
Cambridge City Council has officially given Huawei permission to construct a 50,000 sq. meter R&D centre to focus on optoelectronics, serving as the international HQ for the segment.
Customers are increasingly becoming more interested by ‘big ticket’ broadband services, but this demand might well be diluted by adverse economic conditions.
Nokia’s rollercoaster ride continues with an up day, following the launch of its latest 5G Cloud RAN and a couple of handy deal wins.
The National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) has reportedly written to UK telecoms operators suggesting stockpiles of Huawei equipment are developed in response to US sanctions.
On June 30, the pledge to keep the US connected will end, with millions of citizens potentially facing a digital void unless bills are paid.
Whether it’s important, depressing or just entertaining, the telecoms industry is always one which attracts attention.
Fibre network provider CityFibre couldn’t have picked a better time to announce it wants to fill 10,000 network construction positions.
The digital divide is a problem which has plagued the US for years, though this latest initiative seems to be a more reasonable compromise between bureaucratic guidance and industry smarts.
Dell’Oro’s latest market estimates suggest year-on-year spend on broadband access equipment dropped $2.5 billion, some 15%, thanks to the coronavirus pandemic.
Virgin Media has made the decision to remove itself from the high street, permanently closing its 53 retail stores which have been shut during the COVID-19 lockdown period.
Whether it’s important, depressing or just entertaining, the telecoms industry is always one which attracts attention.
Finnish kit vendor Nokia received a boost to its fixed line business by securing a bunch of fibre work from UK network wholesaler Openreach.
Sibilant Swiss service providers Sunrise and Salt are forming a strategic partnership for the rollout of fibre across the country.
Read the latest @telecoms #whitepaper sponsored by @devoloUK to learn how broadband operators & ISPs can go beyond hhttps://t.co/bH8ZCbvzBc
10 July 2020 @ 12:05:27 UTC
Amazon makes its IoT managed service generally available https://t.co/CfVJMmmaY8 #Cloud #IoT
10 July 2020 @ 10:51:05 UTC
Nokia raises its data centre networking game with a new switching platform https://t.co/kyMs92PnOm #Cloud #Networks
10 July 2020 @ 09:44:32 UTC
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