BT Group has failed to grasp the fibre nettle, says Deutsche Bank
BT Group's target price has been cut by Deutsche Bank, with the broker asserting competitive threats are not fully appreciated.
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BT Group's target price has been cut by Deutsche Bank, with the broker asserting competitive threats are not fully appreciated.
The group said the move represents a significant advancement of BATM's strategy to leverage the telecom-industry transition from hardware to Network Function Virtualisation (NFV) and Software-Defined Networking (SDN)
“On our estimates the group will exceed 3.0x EBITDA in March 2018 (3.11x) and will also exceed 2.75x in March 2019 (2.88x) implying Senior Note covenants might prevent payment of a dividend”
The network will be able to download a HD movie in about 25 seconds
TalkTalk was downgraded to 'sector perform' by RBC Capital
TalkTalk reported a loss and lower revenues in the first half
Vodafone reported an increase in organic core earnings and revenues in the first half
American Tower will buy ATC Telecom Infrastructure, a joint venture between Vodafone’s India business and Idea Cellular
Currently, compensation is paid out in only about 15% of cases, it was reported
CityFibre shares jump 23% on tie-up with mobile giant that will see up to 5mln homes connected
It comes after the former posted disappointing third quarter results last night after the bell.
Proactive takes a,look at what moved the dial last night. As expected Snap Inc was in focus
Credit Suisse continues to predict capital expenditure will rise by £3.4bn per year
SoftBank's Sprint and T-Mobile have called off merger talks
On October 30, it was reported that the pair were planning to call off the talks
Numis left its rating on BT at ‘buy’ and raised its target price to 400p from 390p
It has bought two fixed wireless broadband internet service providers and a satellite broadband customer base, paid from part of the proceeds from July’s £8mln share placing
It damned the telco with faint praise by saying Thursday’s third-quarter results were ‘okay’
BT said its progressive dividend policy remains unchanged as first half results were in line with expectations
In a nutshell, the story is: yeah, we can do it, but who is going to pay for it?