Telenor flogs $330 million worth of fibre assets
Telenor has inked a deal to sell off a raft of fibre infrastructure assets in Sweden to GlobalConnect.
Telenor has inked a deal to sell off a raft of fibre infrastructure assets in Sweden to GlobalConnect.
Börje Ekholm, CEO of Swedish kit vendor Ericsson, reckons the West could be at a disadvantage if China ends up developing its own 6G standard.
There are all manner of metrics that telcos cite when crowing about their 5G milestones, and these last few days have seen some top-notch braggadocio.
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.
Connected cars aren’t much good if they stop being connected as soon as you cross a border, so Ericsson and Volvo are on the case.
Nokia has announced that it will provide the equipment for some – it’s statement implies quite a lot – of Net4Mobility’s 5G rollout in Sweden.
Chinese government-controlled newspaper Global Times has published an ‘exclusive’ in which an anonymous source links Ericsson’s future work in the country with Sweden’s Huawei ban.
Telia has put its M&A chief in charge of a new business unit that will house its tower assets and is actively looking for investors for the entity.
Sweden went ahead with its 5G spectrum auction despite legal challenges from Huawei and now China is not happy.
The contentious Swedish 5G auction proceeded as planned and the country’s dominant MNO Telia was the narrow winner.
Chinese vendor Huawei has had its main appeal against the terms of the Swedish auction declined, so it looks set to go ahead as planned.
Börje Ekholm seems to be persisting with his counter-intuitive campaign on behalf of arch-rival kit vendor Huawei.
Chinese vendor Huawei is doing everything it can to make it impossible for Sweden to sustain its ban.
Börje Ekholm, CEO of Swedish kit vendor Ericsson, has spoken out against Sweden’s decision to ban Chinese vendors from being used in the country’s 5G networks.
Sweden is already reviewing its Huawei ban, but the Chinese vendor is still reportedly looking to raise billions by flogging its Honor smartphone unit to the Chinese state.
Chinese vendor Huawei has continued its fight back against its exclusion from European markets by launching a legal challenge to the Swedish decision.
With Sweden having recently banned Chinese kit vendors, the only surprise in Telia’s announcement was Nokia getting all is 5G standalone core work.
A new front has opened up in the Trump administration’s ongoing trade war with China, while China has made its feelings clear about Sweden’s recent ban.
Sweden has named the telcos that will participate in its 5G spectrum auction, but the real headline-grabber is that it has also barred Huawei and ZTE from supplying the winners with equipment.
Swedish telco group Telia has bowed out of the international carrier services market.
European ISPs have been requesting regulators impose what has been coined as a 'fair contribution' payment on hhttps://t.co/BGTT3JOlv8
01 February 2023 @ 16:04:12 UTC
Automated mobile networks are clearly the path forward for operators. Download this new report for unique insights hhttps://t.co/jdmEFexsMM
01 February 2023 @ 14:01:30 UTC
Vodafone's interim CEO Margherita Della Valle had the unenviable task on Wednesday of delivering a disappointing se hhttps://t.co/kDxCXoijRJ
01 February 2023 @ 12:27:02 UTC