Huawei plans assualt on North America wireless market

Posted By TelecomTV One , 24 October 2008 | 3 Comments | 0 people rated this an average of 3/5

(0)
Tags: Not tagged yet.

Huawei has revealed its market strategy for the next five years. The fast-growing Chinese equipment vendor will focus on expanding its footprint into North America, following the significant market share it has achieved in China, emerging markets and Europe.

Huawei mobile network marketing VP Shao Yang told CommsDay that Huawei’s wireless strategy for the next five years, will be “convergence, broadband, green and evolution”. Yang said that Huawei’s client list now includes 70 per cent of the world’s top 50 telecom operators.

“We came from China, then we go to the emergence market, South Africa, Middle East, Asia Pacific, and then we go to Europe, I think the next step will be America,” said Yang. “We got a Canada contract recently... their second and third largest operator,Telus and Bell want to build the UMTS now...

» This story continues on page 2. Please click here to read

please sign in to rate this article

3 comments (Add Yours) - click here to sign in

(1) 24 October 2008 17:36:25 by Shreekant Raivadera Just pointing out a typo in the headline; interesting article nonetheless.
(2) 27 October 2008 03:10:57 by George Gu They're winning everywhere and there is no doubt about its foreseeable NA coverage. Besides its reasonable pricing, the feature/performance is comparable or even better that E///, NSN or ALU’s gear.
(3) 27 October 2008 06:35:18 by Ross O'Brien By letting your Huawei quotes run with grammatical mistakes and broken English syntax, you place your interviewee in a rather unattractive light and make your source look simple. If you are (I am acknowledging as a possibility) quoting them directly, you then are either doing so because you intend to make Huawei look bad, or you are simply lazily cutting and pasting from another source, such as an email. If there was malice in your patronising use of poorly worded quotes, that would be inexecusable. Either way the end result is not flattering, either for your credentials as journalists, or your subject.

(1) 24 October 2008 17:36:25 by Shreekant Raivadera

Just pointing out a typo in the headline; interesting article nonetheless.

(2) 27 October 2008 03:10:57 by George Gu

They're winning everywhere and there is no doubt about its foreseeable NA coverage. Besides its reasonable pricing, the feature/performance is comparable or even better that E///, NSN or ALU’s gear.

(3) 27 October 2008 06:35:18 by Ross O'Brien

By letting your Huawei quotes run with grammatical mistakes and broken English syntax, you place your interviewee in a rather unattractive light and make your source look simple. If you are (I am acknowledging as a possibility) quoting them directly, you then are either doing so because you intend to make Huawei look bad, or you are simply lazily cutting and pasting from another source, such as an email. If there was malice in your patronising use of poorly worded quotes, that would be inexecusable. Either way the end result is not flattering, either for your credentials as journalists, or your subject.

» TelecomTV One	» Latest Videos	» Viewing TelecomTV Now
» Search	» Latest Events	» Register
» Channels	» Tag Cloud	» Sign out
» Video Playlists	» NewsDesk	» Sign in

» Acision	» ITU
» Alcatel-Lucent	» Juniper Networks
» Cerillion	» Microsoft
» Cisco	» Telco 2.0
» Comverse	» Telcordia
» Green Planet	» TIA
» HP	» Verimatrix