The FTTH Council Europe conference last week in Luxembourg was a good edition (although I definitely think that the Council’s strategy of going for smaller
Regulatory Certainty Works
When I was in London a few weeks ago to talk about Structural Separation, the New Zealand example was of course very
An Example of Spin-Off
In the last few weeks, Thomas Langer and myself have been talking about structural separation via spin-off at length,
Structural Separation : a Solution to boost FTTH investment
Our webinar on Nov. 18th hosted by the FTTH Council Europe was extremely successful, both in terms of attendance and in the level
Can structural separation via spin-offs help Europe achieve its broadband ambitions?
With the advent of the Juncker European Commission, Digital Europe ranks ever higher on the political agenda. There is a risk however that the new Commission continues in the ineffective path of the previous one by promoting the emergence of
Talking Smart Cities in Stockholm
The week before last, after the FTTH Council Conference in Stockholm, Stokab and Stocholm IT Region organized an event for their customers
How long do typical incumbent shareholders keep their shares ?
Not long, that’s how long.
Stefan Stanislawski writes a really interesting blog post over at Fibernomics.com entitled Typical major telco shareholders hold the stock less than a year – is this really the right type of capital to fund fibre?
Chorus Decorates its Cabinets
I’ve spoken recently about the cabinets issues that Openreach faced in the UK and AT&T in the US. New Zeal
Google Fiber Trouble
For a number of weeks now, we've been hearing that Google has entered some troubled waters when it comes to its Kansas City Fiber project. The first customers were supposed to be connected in early 2012,