Nokia, again – but, in ways, its story and strategy is about the most interesting in the telecoms market. Last week, RCR suggested Ericsson is playing the long game in …

It’s late, and I have to cook dinner. But a couple of items caught my eye today. First, the announcement that BT Business will work with Nscale to deploy 14MW …

Two things here for your mid-week blurb. One: the news that Deutsche Telekom is looking to acquire the rest of T-Mobile in the US, as reported everywhere. This is more …

Some quick takes from FutureNet World in London today (April 21), where the telecoms industry said it is still taking incremental steps with AI, rather than giant leaps.

It’s funny, this physical AI stuff. Like, funny-complicated – right? At writing, Siemens is giving a press conference at Hannover Messe in Germany, which is all about industrial AI – …

More about Ericsson: its Q1 commentary confirms this narrative, which RCR has been telling, about the Swedish firm’s strategy to defend and expand its position in the mobile market – …

So two things, same as yesterday (satellite constellations and enterprise networks)… Firstly, Sulagna has delivered again; her piece on Starlink’s rise says Musk’s outfit is no longer a stopgap for …

Sulagna has a good piece today about the only story today – Amazon’s $11.6 billion deal for Globalstar. Which sounds like a mega deal, and is by any stretch – …

Everyone in telecoms knows this – or everyone in telecoms says the same thing, at least. There is nothing new here; and yet an open letter from Lumen chief executive …

Should hard-pressed telcos pour billions into distributed infrastructure? Or should they wait for physical AI to mature – and even just to show up? I draw your attention to Christian’s …