China to drive private 5G network growth despite regulatory headwind– research
Private 5G networks are on the verge of taking off in a big way worldwide, with China leading the way, according to new research published this week.
Private 5G networks are on the verge of taking off in a big way worldwide, with China leading the way, according to new research published this week.
Report suggests that the Swedish vendor has won 3% of a joint contract from China Telecom and China Unicom.
Telstra has confirmed that it is working with the Australian government on a takeover bid for part of the Digicel group, a move that is being widely viewed as politically motivated.
As anticipated, Ericsson was awarded just 2% of the available base station work for China Mobile’s 700 MHz 5G rollout, with even Nokia getting a bigger share.
America and its mates, including the UK, have got together to denounce China’s apparent habit of indulging in state-sponsored cyber mischief.
It’s official: Ericsson is being punished by China for Sweden’s decision to ban Huawei. Otherwise thing’s are looking OK for the kit vendor.
Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou is accused by the US of fraud and email evidence that may have proven her innocence has been rejected by a Canadian judge.
China-owned semiconductor company Nexperia has acquired full ownership of the UK’s largest chip manufacturer and yet Huawei was banned from its 5G networks for being Chinese.
A US appeals court has denied Huawei’s petition for review of the decision by the FCC to designate it a national security threat.
US communications regulator the FCC wants to significantly expand the scope of its ban on Chinese telecoms equipment.
Telecoms analyst firm Dell’Oro has published its Q1 21 numbers for the overall equipment market and they show Ericsson and Nokia continuing to close the gap with Huawei.
Following on from the G7 Summit the US has recruited the EU into its anti-China campaign by establishing a new tech trade council that will further isolate Beijing.
One outcome from the recent G7 event was a US-led initiative to throw money at developing world infrastructure projects in a bid to beat China at its own game.
The collective 6G efforts of Finland and Japan have vowed to help each other out in a bid to move the nascent standard along.
Apparently buying shares in a company materially helps it, so the US has extended its efforts to starve Chinese companies of investment.
Taiwanese chip manufacturing giant TSMC revealed it remains on track to start making cutting edge chips in Arizona by 2024.
Vodafone was part of the consortium that won a new Ethiopian telecoms operating licence, but its direct involvement is minimal and will come solely through its existing African shareholdings.
Chinese tech vendor Huawei has been forced out of much of its hardware business by unilateral US restrictions, so it plans to return the favour in software.
In the process of trying to raise half a billion euros, Swedish kit vendor Ericsson warned it’s increasingly unlikely it will get much more work in China.
A consortium including major players Vodafone, Vodacom and Safaricom has won a licence to offer telecoms services in Ethiopia, but the opening up of the country is unlikely to end here.
Meet the 50 influential leaders, innovators and disrupters who are connecting the world in 2021 #BB50 hthttps://t.co/TUqvqxXTKJ
03 August 2021 @ 14:30:17 UTC
China to drive private 5G network growth despite regulatory headwind- research https://t.co/x5AC8nGpKb #5G #privatenetworks
03 August 2021 @ 12:36:32 UTC
Eurobites: Ethiopia to re-open bidding on second operator licence https://t.co/mRZoxTfTqy #4GLTE #Broadband
03 August 2021 @ 11:45:32 UTC
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