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Top related persons:
Marc Allera - 2 Sarah Young - 2 EE Marc Allera - 1 Christian Thrane - 1 CK Hutchison - 1 Sachin Ravikumar - 1 Jansen - 1 Philip Jansen - 1
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BT - 2 Thomson - 2 BT Consumer - 1 EE - 1 Wednesday - 1 VM O2 - 1 Vodafone - 1 Apple TV - 1

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4 mentions found


☆ CEO of BT Consumer explains partnership with EE
  + stars: | 2024-02-26 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCEO of BT Consumer explains partnership with EEMarc Allera, CEO of BT Consumer, discusses the company's plans with EE, its 5G strategy and the future of cellphones.
Persons: EE Marc Allera Organizations: BT Consumer, EE
☆ UK mobile operator EE eyes growth with new retail platform
  + stars: | 2023-10-18 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
LONDON, Oct 18 (Reuters) - EE, Britain's biggest mobile operator, on Wednesday announced the launch of a sales platform called EE ID that will offer gaming consoles and other electronics to its customers and others. In Britain's mature mobile market, where EE, owned by UK telecoms giant BT (BT.L), competes with VM O2, Vodafone (VOD.L) and Three, mobile network providers are hunting for new ways to grow. EE, which is already Britain's largest retailer of smartphones and has 25 million customers many on monthly deals, said the new platform will sell gaming consoles, tablets, upgrade packages and subscriptions to existing EE customers plus the rest of the market. EE ID will also offer customers cyber security, home security and insurance products for electronics, said Christian Thrane, EE's managing director of marketing. EE's push to add consumer revenue comes at a time of proposed consolidation in Britain's mobile market.
Persons: Marc Allera, Christian Thrane, CK Hutchison, Sarah Young, Sachin Ravikumar Organizations: Wednesday, BT, VM O2, Vodafone, Apple TV, Reuters, CK, HK, Thomson
☆ BT boss Jansen to step down within the next year
  + stars: | 2023-07-10 | by ( Sachin Ravikumar Paul Sandle | Sachin Ravikumar | Paul Sandle | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +3 min
SummaryCompanies BT boss who spearheaded fibre roll-out to step downJansen simplified former monopoly, retreated from sportsShares nearly halved under his tenureLONDON, July 10 (Reuters) - BT (BT.L) Chief Executive Philip Jansen will step down within the next year, having set plans in motion for Britain's biggest telecoms provider to cut jobs, become leaner and complete the roll-out of a national fibre network. Jansen had informed BT's board of directors that he plans to leave at "an appropriate moment" within the next 12 months, BT said on Monday. Since early 2019, Jansen has steered BT through a crucial period in its 177-year-history, secured funding for a national fibre network for 25 million homes and businesses and handled the arrival of billionaire investor Patrick Drahi on the shareholder register. "We suspect investors will find this transition a little premature given the fruits of BT's fibre investments have still yet to be proven out," analysts at J.P.Morgan wrote in a client note. Analysts named BT's consumer brands boss Marc Allera and Allison Kirkby, a BT board member and chief executive of Sweden's Telia, as possible successors.
Persons: Jansen, Philip Jansen, BT's, Patrick Drahi, J.P.Morgan, Adam Crozier, Marc Allera, Allison Kirkby, Sweden's, Sarah Young, Kate Holton, Sharon Singleton Organizations: BT, Britain's, Discovery, Deutsche Telekom, Ofcom, Thomson Locations: France, United States, Portugal, Israel
☆ Without us 'there is no Google': EU telcos ramp up pressure on Big Tech to pay for the internet
  + stars: | 2023-03-10 | by ( Ryan Browne Arjun Kharpal | Ryan Browne | Arjun Kharpal | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +8 min
Google , Netflix , Meta , Apple , Amazon and Microsoft generate nearly half of all internet traffic today. Big Tech firms say this would amount to an "internet tax" that could undermine net neutrality. They bemoaned spending billions on laying cables and installing antennas to cope with rising internet demand without corresponding investments from Big Tech. One suggestion is to require individual bargaining deals with the Big Tech firms, similar to Australian licensing models between news publishers and internet platforms. "The imbalance is not down to Big Tech, it's not down to streamers, and it's not down to telcos.
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