Industry offers a bunch of telecoms predictions for 2020
It wouldn’t be the last working day of the year without the good old predictions piece so here are a bunch we got together from assorted telecoms industry luminaries.
It wouldn’t be the last working day of the year without the good old predictions piece so here are a bunch we got together from assorted telecoms industry luminaries.
Our latest industry survey reveals a an optimistic outlook, largely bolstered by the launch of 5G commercial service, but also helped by innovations and progress in other quarters of the industry.
Google has announced it has won out to host Vodafone’s strategic cloud platform for data analytics, business intelligence, and machine learning.
US telecom and media giant AT&T has reported a steady Q3, with revenues slightly down coupled with improved operation. A bullish 3-year outlook to further de-leverage is welcome news to the capital market.
It might be dominating the headlines, demanding the lion’s share of CAPEX and a fresh opportunity to show some sort of innovation, but BT has reiterated the message that the future is more than just 5G.
It’s that time of the year when Telecoms.com once again conducts the signature Annual Industry Survey. Answering it will not only let us know what you think, but will benefit the telecoms industry as a whole, and in turn, yourselves too.
With consumer revenues in the mobile world flat-lining, many telcos are exploring the world of enterprise services to recoup 5G investments, and Ericsson thinks it’s a pretty large pot of gold.
Despite the promises made by politicians, few in the telco, technology or media industry would believe politics is designed to help, but ETNO think the tides are turning.
Huawei has announced that it will invest $1.5 billion in the next five years to boost its developer ecosystem for the Kunpeng and Ascend computing platforms.
There are still naysayers about the benefits of convergence, but those who ignore this trend will fast find themselves sleep-walking the path to utilitisation and irrelevance.
BSS vendor Openet has published some new research that suggests consumers have a better perception of operators as digital brands than had been feared.
A scathing report from the House Committee on Science and Technology has suggesting the Government has lost its way on its quest to evolve the UK into a digital society.
Australian telco Telstra has announced steady progress for its T22 restructuring plan, allowing it to retire AUS$500 million of legacy IT equipment and bring forward 6,000 job cuts to 2019.
Conversations at Digital Transformation World 2019 indicate operators may finally be getting the memo about monetising 5G.
There was a familiar feel to the latest installment of TM Forum’s Digital Transformation World event, with operators once more urging vendors to get their act together.
At Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, the edge was one of the most prominent topics and the same can be said in Denver at Light Reading’s Big 5G Event.
The IoT bit of Norwegian operator group Telenor has had a go at predicting the IoT market, with a bit of help from its friends.
A new report from UK analyst firm Re-Think has painted a gloomy picture for those attempting to muscle into Netflix’s dominance in the streaming world.
Verizon has announced it is now a new business, one which is customer centric and ready for the digital world of tomorrow. Smells like a polite way of announcing a restructure.
BT is considering further redundancies to increase profitability at the firm, with 25,000 jobs, a quarter of its employees, under threat.
Pelosi rips into Facebook for 'shameful' behaviour https://t.co/FOD49iRhcO #CloudApps #ContentApplications
17 January 2020 @ 16:50:32 UTC
BT and Vodafone set to moan to PM about Huawei https://t.co/jpiqqCi55n #5G #Security
17 January 2020 @ 16:43:06 UTC
Europe urges UK to call Trump's bluff on Huawei https://t.co/4ABlgjbaXp #5G #Security
17 January 2020 @ 13:12:05 UTC
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