German mobile operators actively get closer
Germany’s big three mobile operators have inked a pair of bilateral deals that effectively mean they will all share active mobile network equipment to boost 4G coverage.
Germany’s big three mobile operators have inked a pair of bilateral deals that effectively mean they will all share active mobile network equipment to boost 4G coverage.
German operator Deutsche Telekom is positioning itself as the preferred on-ramp to Microsoft cloud services for medium and large enterprises.
Deutsche Telekom is rounding out 2020 with an upbeat announcement on its achievements and ambitions in 5G and FTTH. The trouble is, we already knew most of it.
Major telco groups Deutsche Telekom and Orange claim to have successfully tested a proof-of-concept (PoC) whereby blockchains are used to offer enhanced IPX services.
There’s nothing quite like the acquisition of a nationwide US mobile operator to put a sheen on the old balance sheet.
Deutsche Telekom and SK Telecom are forming a joint venture designed to develop new market opportunities from 5G technology.
18 million of Deutsche Telekom’s fixed-line voice customers will soon have their service transferred to a new cloud-based telephony platform.
Dominique Leroy, who was due to be KPN’s CEO until an insider trading investigation got in the way, is set to join the DT board.
With Sprint now bolstering operations at T-Mobile US, the transatlantic business unit now accounts for 63% of total revenues at the German telecoms operator.
Population coverage is of course not the same as geographical coverage but hitting the 50% mark is certainly healthy progress none-the-less.
In what should be described as somewhat of a slow burner, Deutsche Telekom has made the bold claim it will be able to connect 50% of its population to 5G by mid-July.
German telco regulator, Bundesnetzagentur, is seemingly searching for its dentures as it lets all three mobile network operators escape punishment for missing coverage obligation deadlines.
Deutsche Telekom CEO Tim Hoettges is looking to close the valuation gap between T-Mobile US and its rivals, as the telco revels following a very positive earnings call.
A report claiming one of Europe’s biggest operator groups has demanded Nokia get its house in order when it comes to 5G has not really been refuted by either of them.
Deutsche Telekom CEO Tim Höttges is always a colourful character, but he hasn’t held back in brutally condemning Europe as we enter the digital age.
Rumours of corporate courtship between Deutsche Telekom and Orange have resurfaced by they seem as implausible as ever.
The potential to earn money is certainly there, but the telco industry needs to demonstrate speed and agility to take advantage of the private networks opportunity, and history is not on its side.
Deutsche Telekom is testing out the resourcefulness of its lawyers in an attempt to own the colour magenta as it battles with Israeli insurance start-up Lemonade.
If you consider 5G is not 5G without a 5G core, why have we not been talking about the 5G core more when 5G is being deployed and the 5G economy is just around the corner.
A letter has emerged from T-Mobile Workers United, with the union asking Deutsche Telekom executives to confirm jobs will be safe following the merger between T-Mobile US and Sprint.
What role will consumers expect telcos to play when COVID-19 is behind us?
Total Voters: 19
Loading ...
Unions could succeed where politicians have failed in holding internet giants to account https://t.co/pCrvCDaBQo #Corporate #Regulation
25 January 2021 @ 18:30:03 UTC
The @telecoms podcast returns with the @FCC, #OpenRAN and spectrum auctions. Watch or listen to the full episode he hhttps://t.co/spqQqnqjgy
25 January 2021 @ 14:57:02 UTC
Virtual CDNs: edging towards a 5G content boom https://t.co/Np117tcNHe #ContentApplications #Edge
25 January 2021 @ 14:30:32 UTC
