Xiaomi’s overseas growth engine threatened by pandemic
Other Chinese companies might be facing difficulties in this aggressive political climate, but Xiaomi seems to be getting on just fine if 2019’s numbers are anything to go by.
Other Chinese companies might be facing difficulties in this aggressive political climate, but Xiaomi seems to be getting on just fine if 2019’s numbers are anything to go by.
Japanese telco NTT Docomo has decided providing services based on NB-IoT narrowband technology isn’t worth the hassle, so it’s going to stop.
US tech giants Cisco and Microsoft are combining their cloud IoT offerings, with a focus on the industrial sector.
The Vodafone and Liberty joint-venture VodafoneZiggo decided to switch off its 3G network to bring “The Netherlands much faster, safer and stabler mobile internet.”
Telefonica has created a global unit, known as the Chief Digital Consumer Office (CDCO), which will champion new digital products and services, paying particular attention to the smart home.
The UK Government has unveiled new rules for the growing consumer connected objects segment, forcing the ecosystem to take a more rigorous and conscious approach to security.
The US International Trade Commission (USITC) has said it will formally kick-off an investigation into Fitbit, Garmin and other parties, following a patent complaint from Philips.
In an open letter from its CEO, Xiaomi has promised to increase its R&D investments in 5G, AI and IOT to $7.18 billion.
California has opened the traps for wide-scale testing and commercial application of autonomous vehicles for delivery companies across the state.
Apple, Amazon and Google are joining forces with the Zigbee Alliance to form the Connected Home over IP project to create universal standards for the smart home ecosystem.
Korea is looking to lead the way on autonomous shipping following the development of a 5G-based test platform by SK Telecom and Samsung Heavy Industries.
The Wireless Broadband Alliance (WBA) is championing the results of a wifi-6 trial with Mettis Aerospace as proof the technology can be a viable alternative to 5G.
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.
Group CEO José María Álvarez-Pallete has unveiled a five-point strategy which include prioritising Telefónica’s growth markets.
Chinese smartphone vendor Xiaomi has reported another quarter of year-on-year growth, and while it might not be as aggressive as previous quarters, the Christmas period is upon us.
The latest Ericsson Mobility Report is forecasting 2.6 billion 5G subscriptions by 2025, but thinks we’re still a year or two from it going mass market.
Google has announced it has entered into a definitive agreement to acquire wearables brand Fitbit as it further explores its options in the hardware segments.
It is highly unlikely the telcos will be able to find the silver bullet to justify all 5G investments in a single swoop, and what we’re talking about today is unlikely to cut it.
If telcos are going to back the IOT trend to realise the promised fortunes of the digital economy, are they building networks to fulfil this ambition?
The B2B group of Vodafone has entered a partnership agreement with América Móvil to provide IoT operators with international roaming service for things.
eSIM and IoT: Q&A with Alexey Gabsatarov https://t.co/JjTXAE82xe #eSIM #MVNOsinpartnershipwiththeMVNOsSeries
03 April 2020 @ 15:47:04 UTC
New T-Mobile company has already opened itself up to a lawsuit https://t.co/Ct4F7FKGPv #Corporate #Regulation
03 April 2020 @ 11:56:05 UTC
Google shares global smartphone location data https://t.co/Rs53BW3KFn #ContentApplications #HandsetsDevices
03 April 2020 @ 10:50:33 UTC
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