Concerned about the rising rate of consumer complaints, U.K. regulator begins the process of overhauling the industry's outdated rules.
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Ben Verwaayen, who guided BT from a slow-footed monopoly to a global telecommunications player, could be headed to the venture capital world.
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But U.K. regulator says people continue to abandon older electronic media in favor of new communications technologies, but service provider revenues keep falling.
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Macropolitan offers wireless operators in the U.K. access to rooftop aerials.
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UK regulator considers shutting off AM and FM radio and using spectrum for mobile TV.
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Telecom regulator proposes reduction in out-of-network costs for mobile operators.
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Does the BBC own the right to stream ‘Lost’ on the Internet or does ABC, the producer of the show?
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Search titan builds massive space inside communications nerve center; Vonage seeks sale; BT starts new life; drug makers launch clinical trials site.
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Regulator establishes price that carrier can charge rivals for access to the U.K. customer.
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BT continues to morph into a broadband company, but its dependence on low-margin traditional services spoils its report.
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BT told shareholders that the carrier is growing again and morphing into a new-wave operation.
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BT Group takes legal responsibility for arrangement with regulator, reassuring worried suppliers.
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Carrier sweetens its TV proposal; BT faces possible breakup; Intel unveils Wi-Fi chip plans.
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Bankrupt Adelphia attracts Cablevision, Time Warner, and Comcast; BT avoids breakup; IBM, Oracle, Nokia gang up against Microsoft; Ethiopia banks on the Internet.
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Yahoo to buy photo-sharing service; lawsuit charges Google News with stealing; BT wants a cut back; SunGard woos bidders; Egyptian tycoon eyes Italian telecom.
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A breakup would hurt competitors and U.K., says BT chief; snubbed giant SMIC hits back at U.S.; tech won’t cure U.S. health care; don’t mess with Texas R&D.
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U.K. telecom chief gets grilled over competition; bloggers build case against Apple case; Compuware accuses IBM of stealing; South Korea welcomes Intel, Microsoft, and HP.
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Bickering phone chiefs unite for greater good; RFID expert Wal-Mart draws a crowd; the U.K. mulls PC ownership tax; Motorola’s pricey phone pays off.
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