mobile-network

Chinese telecommunications- equipment maker Huawei Technologies Co. said it will scale back its business in Iran, where the company provides services to government-controlled telecom operators, following reports that Iranian police were using mobile-network technology to track down and arrest dissidents.

Huawei to Scale Back Business in Iran Loretta Chao 2011

Huawei plans to scale back its business in Iran, in the wake of reports that Iranian police were using mobile-network technology to trace and arrest dissidents.

What's News: Business & Finance 2011

The territory has from the beginning kept the bidding for mobile-network licenses competitive, enshrined in law unfettered online commentary, and put a host of government services online.

Valuing the Internet Daniel Alegre 2011

It was an unusual move for a Chinese company, which provides services to government-controlled telecom operators, and followed a Wall Street Journal report that Iranian police were using mobile-network technology to track down and arrest dissidents.

Business Tensions Play Out Between China and Iran Loretta Chao 2011

Ten years ago, Japanese consumer electronics giant Sony Corp. and Swedish mobile-network vendor Telefon AB L.M. Ericsson put their mobile-phone units into a joint venture, creating Sony Ericsson in an effort to grab a profitable share of the booming global handset market.

Sony Ericsson's Strategy: Get Smart Sven Grundberg 2011

MTN Group, Africa's largest mobile-network operator, said it is unlikely to engage in major mergers or acquisitions, and said full-year pretax profit rose 9% to 28.1 billion rand $4.1 billion.

Business Watch 2011

Huawei said it will scale back its business in Iran, after reports that Iranian police were using mobile-network technology to track down and arrest dissidents.

What's News— 2011

Business & Finance *** Huawei said it will scale back its business in Iran, after reports that Iranian police were using mobile-network technology to track down and arrest dissidents.

What's News 2011

FRANKFURT—U.S. mobile-network operator T-Mobile USA has set aside millions of dollars in recent months to make retention payments to key employees if the planned merger with AT&T Inc. succeeds.

T-Mobile USA Readies Cash to Retain Staff Philipp Grontzki 2011

The company agreed to acquire Cotendo, a maker of mobile-network acceleration software, for about $268 million in cash.

Dow Makes It Three in a Row Brendan Conway 2011