EEKT, government legislation, greek mobile telecom, ΕΕΚΤ, ένωση εταιρειών, κινητής τηλεφωνίας, ν.3783/2009, νόμος στυλιανίδη, telecommunications in Greece
In Technology and Business on February 9, 2010 at 5:33 pm
This journal was one of the first to address current mobile prepaid cards market disruption.
The Association of Greek Mobile Operators (EEKT,ΕΕΚΤ) has issued a complaint letter to the Greek government regarding the offering of foreign SIM cards, as stated in a previous post, and the dangers that this new competition is posing to the local mobile industry. Specifically EEKT states that the EMT cards pose unfair competition/advantage to a market that, due to current legislation, is unaccessible by the current local mobile operators.
WE think that an “ounce of perception equals a pound of cure” fairs well here.
Foreign Competition does Have Its Advantages
cosmote, greek mobile telecommuncations, greek telecom, τηλέφωνα, τηλεπικοινωνίες, εταιρείες κινητής τηλεφωνίας, ελλάδα, κινητή τηλεφωνία, mobile operators greece, mobile phone operators greece, price for value greece, prices greece, quality of service greece, telecommunications in Greece, vodafone hellas, wind hellas
In Technology and Business on February 5, 2010 at 5:37 pm
chinese suppliers, core network, greek telecommunication, huawei break in, managed services, market share, mobile operators, mobile telecom, price cuts, price war, project management, scandinavian suppliers, telecom infrastructure, utran
In Technology and Business on February 5, 2010 at 5:32 pm
Huawei has achieved another Break In in the Greek Mobile Telecom Market sweeping a strategic part of the mobile network from the traditional european supplier.
Huawei’s success is attributed to its competitive pricing as well as advanced technology.
Taking into account the expected price drops in mobile telephone calls in 2010, this drop in profits is expected to be passed on from the mobile operators to the infrastructure suppliers.
This means that Huawei with its expertise in pricing (and the inexpertise of the traditional suppliers as was proven in a recent bid with another operator) will most probably become the leading supplier in this part of the world.
So mote it be!
PS. But Heckle doesn’t care; he’s made his BAZA. Oh Poor Hecklesson that hath such people in it
