KPN
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iBasis and KPN confirm that they have renewed their outsourcing agreement for voice and mobile services for a further three years.
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A group of 16 telcos have called on Big Tech to share the costs of telecom networks citing the rising costs associated with energy crisis and EU climate goals.
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As reporting season continues, Indosat Ooredoo, KPN, STC, Milicom and T-Mobile have reported their latest quarterly results – with some players taking the chance to also report on thier ESG progress.
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The venture arm of KPN has backed UK-based Censornet, which offers what it calls autonomous integrated cloud security.
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CEOs from 13 of Europe's top telcos have inked a letter in which they say that US tech giants should contribute to the costs of building Europe's telecoms networks.
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Here are the five things you need to know this morning, October 15, 2021, from around the world.
Forthcoming events
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Telefonica Deutschland has raised its outlook for revenue and core profit this year after posting record first-half growth.
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Telecoms operators and equipment vendors need to consider energy and sustainability, says the organisation leading the move to 6G.
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KPN plans to build a Netherlands-wide quantum-secure telecoms network using its existing fibre infrastructure.
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The government of the Netherlands has awarded €615 million from its national growth fund to accelerate the country’s work in quantum technology.
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Swedish private equity investor EQT is making another attempt to buy KPN, this time with US investor Stonepeak Infrastructure Partners, according to reports.
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KPN has attracted the biggest pension fund in the Netherlands to take a 50% stake in its open-access rural fibre business at a cost of €440 million.
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Holland’s largest telco, KPN, is to invest €3.5 billion to 2024 as it continues to pursue nationwide fibre roll outs.
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The investment company that is buying the infrastructure division of GTT for US$2.15 billion will be expanding the business, which includes the infrastructure and data centre operations of the former Interoute, as will as Hibernia Networks and the former KPN International.
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The US private equity company that already owns Hong Kong’s HGC Global Communications has bought the infrastructure division of GTT for US$2.15 billion.
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EQT, the Swedish investor that owns half of Zayo, is looking to buy KPN, according to unconfirmed reports.
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Deutsche Telekom has hired former Proximus CEO Dominique Leroy as head of its European operation.
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Dutch telcos KPN, T-Mobile and VodafoneZiggo have acquired frequency space on the 700, 1400 and 2100 Megahertz (MHz) bands, following the Dutch Multiband Auction.
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Capacity shares 5 key stories from around the world making headlines today!
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Alexandre Pébereau’s Tofane Global has completed the acquisition of the international carrier unit of Portuguese operator NOS.
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The organisation heading mobile operators’ work towards 5G has appointed Anita Döhler, an Accenture executive, as its new CEO.
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Alexandre Pébereau, the former Orange executive who has built up Tofane Global over the past three years, has acquired the international carrier business of Portuguese operator NOS.
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GTT Communications is about to start finding buyers for the former Interoute and Hibernia Express infrastructure it has acquired over the past few years, Capacity understands from well-placed sources.
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GTT Communications (GTT) has completed its €50 million acquisition of KPN International, a division of KPN NV, a provider of global IP network services for both carrier and enterprise clients.
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Netherlands operator KPN has withdrawn the appointment of Dominique Leroy as its next CEO.
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Proximus’s CEO Dominique Leroy is to cross the Belgian-Dutch border to become CEO of KPN in the Netherlands.
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GTT wants to sell non-strategic assets in order to pay down $3.2 billion of debt and focus on cloud networking services.
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Former Telstra executive Nathan Bell has become chief digital officer at Singapore-based mobile operator M1.
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A global asset management company will merge two data centre companies to form the largest independent provider in the Netherlands.
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The ink has now dried on Tofane’s latest acquisition agreements; however, the company’s momentum is picking up pace once again. Alexandre Pébereau (pictured), the company’s CEO and founder, talks to Laurence Doe.