Sector
2551 stories · page 59 of 128
BT owns the UK's national telecom and broadband network through Openreach, a legally separate division that is used by the firm and its rivals to provide services to consumers
Openreach plans to replace the UK’s ageing copper lines with fibre optic cables to bring faster broadband to three million premises by 2020
BT's boss said fiscal 2018 was a "challenging year" but the company delivered on its strategy
TalkTalk shares jumped as it said it expects a return to revenue and earnings in growth in fiscal year 2019
The International Maritime Organization approved the introduction of a GMDSS service by Iridium on its network, subject to Iridium passing a number of stringent performance tests
Berenberg has asked why BT decided to keep its dividend at 15.4p for the next two years, given that net debt will now increase by £3bn over this period
Citi downgraded Vodafone to a ‘neutral’ rating, sending shares in the company lower
BT will offer customers faster internet speeds, more TV content and bring its call centres back to Britain and Ireland by 2020
“Valuations are cheap but with no catalysts, flat free cash flow and no dividend growth, BT’s stock price is likely to stay at these low levels for a while,” Bernstein said
There's an argument to be made that BT would have been better off tapping the market three years ago when its shares were twice as high as they are now, rather than braving it out. John Harrington looks at the FTSE 350 to see whether there
Some investors have asked whether BT's chief executive can survive as he tackles such challenges as regulation, pensions and tough competition
The FTSE 100-listed firm said the final between Liverpool FC and Spain’s Real Madrid, will also be made available online to millions of additional fans who do not yet subscribe to BT Sport
Vodafone returned to a profit in fiscal year 2018 but revenues declined 2.2%
John Karidis is one of the few BT bulls in the Square Mile, and he reckons the telecom giant’s share are worth 325p
In a previous announcement, Vodafone said it would merge its Indian mobile tower joint venture with a local rival to become the world’s second largest tower mobile company
The telecoms giant reported a 1% fall in full-year underlying revenue to £23.7bn, below City expectations, while underlying earnings (EBITDA) were at the bottom of the group’s guidance range at £7.5bn, down 2% on last year
BT also said it has agreed a new 13-year funding plan for its pension, which had a deficit of £11.3bn at the end of June, paying £2.1bn into the scheme by 2020 and a further £2bn will be funded by the issuance of bonds
Deutsche Telekom shares fell back on the news as its hegemony looks to be threatened, and some analysts suggested regulators may have concerns over the deal
Vodafone's European business will extend to 54mln cable/fibre homes 'on-net' and a total reach of 110mln homes and businesses, including wholesale arrangements
The telecoms giant, which slashed 4,000 jobs last year, could accompany first quarter numbers on Thursday 10 May with a further cull, according to analysts
