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Legal & consultancy

  • October

    Data is money 01 October 2008

    Telecoms operators need to use better business intelligence so that managers can take decisions and can tackle key issues such as revenue leakage, asset management, customer contact and the perennial problem of churn. Co-sponsored feature: Hewlett-Packard

  • August

    Test of new law proves bandwidth will be used 29 August 2008

    The Fibre to the Home Council has been testing out Jakob Nielsen's law about the rapid growth of bandwidth — and a sample of European countries shows that it does predict demand, writes Joeri Van Bogaert

  • July

    Relief as Beijing completes its telecoms reshuffle 01 July 2008

    News analysis: China. It's been rumoured and discussed for years, but the Chinese government has now reorganised its telecoms operators into three rival businesses with fixed and mobile operations. Kim Hunter Gordon reports from Beijing the choices ahead of the executives in charge

  • Egypt set for start of competitive telecoms 01 July 2008

    Bidding for Egypt's second national operator licence should be complete by September, and the new competitor will help the country take advantage of opportunities in outsourcing and content services, says the communications minister, Tarek Kamel

  • Vodafone shows how to move money in emerging markets 01 July 2008

    Vodafone's Kenyan associate Safaricom launched a mobile money transfer system in 2007 and already it's moving €1 million a day. As Vodafone expands the service to other operations, Safaricom CEO Michael Joseph explains the technology

  • April

    Operators seek new solutions for the femtocell challenge 01 April 2008

    Innovation roundtable: Are femtocells a solution looking for a problem, or are they the technology that will make wireless broadband — including mobile TV and video calling — really possible in the home? Global Telecoms Business and ZTE invited leading mobile executives from around the world to discuss the issues

  • Go away from the state monopoly 01 April 2008

    Newly privatised Maltacom decided to adopt a unified brand to show customers and employees that four separate divisions had become one. Alan Burkitt-Gray interviews CEO David Kay



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