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It has been announced that Deutsche Telekom, a German telecommunications company, is looking to sell its Dutch subsidiary T-Mobile Netherlands for approximately €5-6 billion. The company is aiming to sell the Dutch mobile phone operator to private equity investors.   In 2015, Deutsche Telekom was unsuccessful in trying to sell T-Mobile Netherlands in an attempt to reduce its debt and raise funds to help acquire spectrum for T-Mobile US. Six years ago, the company considered leaving the Dutch market and had seen interest from Liberty Global. Nonetheless, the potential sale did not go through and Liberty Global later merged the Ziggo cable unit with Vodafone Netherlands.   Since then, the Dutch unit has grown. Instead of seeking another buyer, Deutsche Telekom decided to expand its operations in the country. In 2017, the company published a €190 million merger with Tele2’s local branch. At the time, Deutsche Telekom said it wanted to…

The networking and telecommunications company Ericsson and Germany’s largest network provider Deutsche Telekom, have announced that together they are the first to successfully demonstrate a wireless transmission on the mmWave spectrum, that can transfer data four times faster than currently existing services.  The achievement of the data transmission rate of 40 Gbps with a latency of under 100 microseconds is a considerable advancement towards the fulfilment of stringent latency requirements of 5G, and the anticipated 100 Gbps backhaul networking. Per Narvinger, Head of Product Area Networks, Ericsson, said: “Microwave continues to be a key technology for mobile transport by supporting the capacity and latency requirements of 4G and future 5G networks. Our joint innovation project shows that higher capacity microwave backhaul will be an important enabler of high-quality mobile broadband services when 5G becomes a commercial reality.” A backhaul is an intermediate link between the core network and…

European telecom giants, including Vodafone and Deutsche Telekom, are uniting to create a powerful edge-cloud platform for AI and IoT, targeting low-latency solutions across various sectors. By ensuring data stays within Europe, these operators provide a competitive VoIP advantage, maintaining data sovereignty and enhancing cross-border service efficiency.

In the face of growing cyber threats and stringent European AI regulations, OpenAI unveils “Trusted Access,” fostering secure utilization of advanced models like GPT-5.5-Cyber. Aimed at enhancing cybersecurity resilience, this initiative empowers trusted organizations for efficient vulnerability detection. Deutsche Telekom, BBVA, and more, are already benefiting, underscoring the urgency.

Unveiling of the Open Telco AI initiative at the Mobile World Congress 2026 marks a pivotal step in telecom industry evolution. By addressing the inadequacies of traditional AI through open collaboration, GSMA aims to revolutionize telco-grade AI. This initiative brings together industry giants, ensuring enhanced precision and reliability for network operations.

Europe’s digital infrastructure wave is captivating stakeholders, especially data centers. A €1.7 billion Deutsche Glasfaser deal highlights this boom amid complex AI Gigafactory delays. As demand for cloud computing and VoIP services rises, data center investments promise growth despite energy challenges. Fibre networks further boost connectivity, vital for VoIP advancements.

Telefónica is set to strengthen its partnership with NATO, offering access to its research and development infrastructure. This move includes leveraging resources like The ThinX lab and a cutting-edge quantum communications network, reinforcing Telefónica’s strategic role in secure telecommunications. This strategic alliance aligns with increasing global defence investments and positions Telefónica as a key player in advancing VoIP technology within the defence sector, ultimately enhancing cybersecurity and critical infrastructure protections. However, navigating this partnership involves overcoming compliance challenges and ensuring robust security protocols are maintained, affirming Telefónica’s place in modern telecommunications innovation.

As Nokia pursues a cost-saving strategy, an additional 300 job cuts in Greece and Italy loom, sparking protests across Europe. These layoffs contribute to a broader restructuring plan, impacting Nokia’s enterprise campus edge, microwave radio, and fixed-line access. Amidst significant workforce reductions, employees remain steadfast in opposing these measures.