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History of India's telecom sector

Mumbai, Apr 16 () The battered telecom sector will not be impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic but it is payment of past dues of Rs 90,000 crore that creates uncertainty for the sector in these times, a report said on Thursday.However, there is a chance that the debt levels of the industry, which moderated to Rs 4.4 lakh crore on March 31, 2020, will rise up further on account of the AGR dues, it said. The telcos still owe Rs 90,000 crore in the adjusted gross revenue (AGR) dues, and there is lack of clarity on how the money needs to be paid - whether staggered or at a go, domestic ratings agency Icra said.There will not be "any major impact of the ongoing nationwide lockdown due to Covid-19 on telecom services", the agency said.Pressure on revenues on account of limited customer addition, along with lack of physical recharges is moderated by the increased mobile usage on account of work from home regime as well as content viewing, in addition to shift towards digital recharges, it said.Debt reduction measures undertaken by telcos through routes like equity raising by Airtel and Vodafone-Idea, had seen the overall debt of the industry narrow to Rs 4.4 lakh crore from Rs 5 lakh crore. The AGR dues will lead to increase in debt in FY2021, Icra said."Debt is expected to increase to Rs. 4.6 lakh crore as on March 31, 2021 despite the improvement in cash flow generation and moderation in capex intensity," it said.The agency said the telecom industry, which witnessed severe headwinds in the past led by intense competition and pricing pressures amid elevated debt levels, had witnessed green shoots of recovery in FY2020.There was a steady improvement in the average revenue per user, moderation in capital expenditure and also deleveraging, it said, adding that the tariff hikes in December 2019 were very beneficial.Icra expects an 18 per cent revenue growth in FY2021 for the industry, and an operating profit growth of 21 per cent to Rs 75,000 crore. On the AGR dues, assistant Vice President Ankit Jain said the 20-year payment plan as proposed by DoT results in annual payment of Rs 9,150 crore for the industry and dampens the financial succour provided by the deferment of the instalment payments for two years to some extent.However, the same plan is yet to be approved, resulting in the uncertainty, the agency said. AA MR

Telecom sector will not be impacted by COVID-19: Report

India's telecom sector has transformed drastically over the past decade — for the good and the bad. Its roller coaster growth has three companies — Vodafone idea, Bharti Airtel and Reliance Jio — accounting for over 90% of the revenue market share. Yet, the industry has been saddled with losses in excess of ₹40,000 crore. Just when everyone thinks that the worst in the sector is over, a new bolt from the blue strikes. This time it's the Supreme Court's ruling to uphold the <keyword id="116246" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Department-of-Telecommunications">Department of Telecommunications</keyword>' (DoT) definition of <keyword id="728949" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="adjusted-gross-revenue">adjusted gross revenue</keyword> (AGR). It means two telecom companies have to shell out as much as ₹92,000 crore. Here are the many events that changed the course of the sector many times:

The telecom sector's roller coaster over the past four years

<ul><li>Total credit for the purposes of infrastructure rose by 18.5% to ₹10.6 trillion in March 2019, the highest figure recorded since 2013, when infrastructure lending rose by 16.5%. </li><li>This is all the more impressive as total lending to the infrastructure sector had declined for two years prior to the recent financial year. </li><li>This might be because of accelerating capital investments in the <keyword id="34981" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="telecom-sector">telecom sector</keyword>. Credit for the construction of telecom infrastructure rose by a staggering 37% in 2018-19. </li></ul>As a credit crunch hurts India’s shadow banks, it seems that commercial lenders are stepping in to meet credit demand. Bank lending to the infrastructure sector hit <a href="https://indianexpress.com/article/business/banking-and-finance/bank-credit-to-infrastructure-expands-by-18-5-highest-since-march-2013-5736411/">a six-year high</a> in 2018-2019. This is all the more impressive as total lending to the infrastructure sector had declined for two years prior to the recent financial year. As per the Reserve Bank of India’s <a href="https://m.rbi.org.in/Scripts/Data_Sectoral_Deployment.aspx">data</a> on sectoral deployment of bank credit, total credit for the purposes of infrastructure rose by 18.5% to ₹10.6 trillion in March 2019, the highest figure recorded since 2013, when infrastructure lending rose by 16.5%. This is equivalent to ₹1.65 trillion worth of new loans. The overall growth of credit, meanwhile, was around <a href="https://www.thehindu.com/business/Economy/bank-credit-grows-132-in-fy19/article27084521.ece">13.2% </a>for last year, also driven by loans to the retail and services sector. So what explains the jump in infrastructure lending? It might be because of accelerating capital investments in the telecom sector. Credit for the construction of telecom infrastructure rose by a staggering 37% in 2018-19. This is likely a result of the heavy competition in the sector, as rivals Jio, Airtel and Vodafone-Idea take on each other not only in terms of price, but network expansion. In addition, a lot of government contracts were awarded in the previous year for public infrastructure projects like roads and affordable housing, the latter of which was designated an infrastructure sub-sector in 2017-18. Lending to power firms and for the purposes of road construction rose by 12.3% and 9.5%, respectively. Going forward, it seems that financing for the purposes of infrastructure will continue to be abundant. The government is reportedly planning to set up <a href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/economy/infrastructure/new-vehicle-for-long-term-infra-finance-on-the-anvil/articleshow/69403563.cms">a new infrastructure financing entity</a> to boost the debt papers issued by companies in the sector. Credit enhancements help lower-rated companies improve their bond ratings, which results in cheaper borrowing rates. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/narendra-modi-led-bjp-manifestos-infrastructure-promise/articleshow/68795743.cms">Nearly half of Narendra Modi's $1.4 trillion ‘new’ infrastructure promise may be already approved projects</a>

Infrastructure lending in India just hit a six-year high, and it might be because of telecom sector

New Delhi, Feb 1 () The crisis-ridden telecom industry on Saturday expressed disappointment at the Budget not spelling out any substantial relief for the ailing sector, which is saddled with Rs 1.47 lakh crore in unpaid statutory dues.
 "From what we have seen so far, there appears to be no substantial relief for the telecom sector. Of course, we are waiting to see the details," Cellular Operators Association of India (COAI) Director General Rajan Mathews told .
 Mathews said that telecom not being included in the definition of infrastructure was a disappointment for the industry.
 "The FM has talked about smart meters and Artificial Intelligence, and we will see how that translates into benefit for our sector," he said.
 The government has more than doubled its revenue estimate from the debt-ridden telecom sector to Rs 1.33 lakh crore in fiscal year 2020-21, mainly on account of levies derived from adjusted gross revenue (AGR).
 In the receipt budget, the government has pegged revenue collection at Rs 1,33,027.2 crore for financial year 2020-21 under communications head. Receipts under 'Other Communication Services' mainly relate to the license fees from telecom operators and receipts on account of spectrum usage charges (SUC), the budget document explained.
 Mathews said increased receipt estimates appeared to factor in AGR payments, levies like licence fee and spectrum charges, and auction proceeds.
 The telecom industry had been pinning its hopes on the Union Budget to offer some breather on licence fee and SUC levies.
 COAI had been asking for a reduction in these levies -- licence fee to 3 per cent from 8 per cent at present and SUC to a flat 1 per cent from average of about 5 per cent. At present, the licence fee of 8 per cent includes a USO Fund component of 5 per cent.
 As it is, the troubled industry is buckling under Rs 1.47 lakh crore in additional statutory dues in the wake of a recent Supreme Court ruling on AGR. As things stand today, telecom companies owe the government Rs 92,642 crore in unpaid licence fee, and another Rs 55,054 crore in outstanding SUC dues.
 According to government data, the liabilities in the case of Bharti Airtel add up to nearly Rs 35,586 crore, of which Rs 21,682 crore is licence fee and another Rs 13,904.01 crore is SUC dues (excluding the dues of Telenor and Tata Teleservices).
 For Vodafone Idea, this number stands at a cumulative Rs 53,038 crore, including Rs 24,729 crore of SUC dues and Rs 28,309 crore in licence fee.
 The remaining liability is with state-owned BSNL/MTNL and some of the shut/bankrupt telecom companies.
 The Supreme Court had allowed three months to the affected telecom operators to cough up the amounts due to the government. The deadline expired on January 23, but the Telecom Department did not take any coercive action against defaulters given that their appeals seeking relaxation in payment timeline is currently pending before the top court.
 Bharti Airtel, Vodafone Idea Ltd, and Tata Teleservices have jointly filed a modification application in the Supreme Court seeking more time to pay the statutory dues.
 The fresh plea for relief on payment schedule came after Supreme Court, last month, dismissed the review petitions filed by telecom companies against the apex court's October 24, 2019 verdict on AGR.
 Meanwhile, the Department of Telecom is also working on spectrum auction which is likely to be held in April-May 2020. MBI RVK

No substantial relief visible for telecom sector in Budget: COAI

New Delhi, Feb 14 () With the Supreme Court on Friday taking a strong view of non-compliance of its order on payment of statutory dues by telecom firms, situation for Vodafone Idea is "particularly vulnerable" and the risk of duopoly in the sector is higher than before, according to an analyst."There is no question that this is bad news for the telecom industry. It makes situation of Vodafone Idea particularly vulnerable, even more than it was," Mahesh Uppal, director at consulting firm Com First India said.He also said the risk of a duopoly in telecom sector is higher than before. At present there are three private players in the Indian mobile market -- Bharti Airtel, Vodafone Idea and Reliance Jio -- besides the ailing state-owned operators BSNL/MTNL.Uppal said the room for maneuver is less now for the operators, but added that if the government saw the situation as long-term problem, it could consider a change in policy."But it (what happened today) wasn't unexpected seeing SC's position in last 2-3 hearings...given its past position that operators had signed licence agreement and hence obliged to pay. So, it was unlikely that there would have been any dilution in that position," Uppal pointed out.The Supreme Court on Friday directed the managing directors and directors of telcos and other firms to explain why contempt action be not taken against them for non-compliance of its order to pay adjusted gross revenue (AGR) of Rs 1.47 lakh crore to the Department of Telecommunications.Taking strong note of the non-compliance of its order, a bench of Justice Arun Mishra, Justice S Abdul Nazeer and Justice M R Shah expressed anguish over the order passed by DoT's desk officer, staying the effect of its verdict in AGR matter."We don't know who is creating this nonsense. Is there no law left in country... It is better not to live in this country and rather leave the country," the bench observed.In all, as many as 15 entities owe the government Rs 1.47 lakh crore -- Rs 92,642 crore in unpaid licence fee and another Rs 55,054 crore in outstanding spectrum usage charges.These dues arose after the Supreme Court, in October last year, had upheld the government's position on including revenue from non-core businesses in calculating the annual Adjusted Gross Revenue (AGR) of telecom companies, a share of which is paid as licence and spectrum fee to the exchequer.VIL is confronted with the dues worth Rs 53,000 crore that it is expected to pay the government - its liabilities add up to Rs 24,729 crore of spectrum dues and another Rs 28,309 crore in licence fee, and the company had earlier warned of shutdown if no relief was given.Vodafone Idea in its earnings statement on Thursday had sounded out warnings on "material uncertainty" casting "significant doubt" on its ability to continue as going concern.The company's ability to continue as a going concern is essentially dependent on a positive outcome of its modification application in the Supreme Court on the AGR matter and any relief from the telecom department on payments, VIL had said on Thursday.Last week, Vodafone Chief Executive Officer Nick Read had said the situation in India is critical, following the AGR ruling of the Supreme Court. The British telecom major holds 45.39 per cent stake in VIL.Rival Bharti Airtel's liabilities added up to nearly Rs 35,586 crore, including licence fee and spectrum usage charge dues. Airtel had recently said that previously-mentioned material uncertainty on the group's ability to continue as a going concern "no longer exists" after the recent Rs 21,502 crore fund raising by it.Most of the remaining liability is with state-owned BSNL/MTNL and some of the shut/bankrupt telecom companies. MBI BAL

Risk of duopoly in telecom sector higher than before: Analyst

New Delhi, Nov 15 () Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Friday said the government intends to address the concerns of the crisis-ridden telecom companies which are facing billions of dollars of fresh statutory liability following a recent Supreme Court ruling.
 "I want no company to shut operations. I want everyone to be up and running. We want the economy to have good number of companies in business and flourish in their business.
 "Not just telecom sector, my wish is all companies in all sector(s) be able to do business, service their market customer and survive. So with that approach, the finance ministry has always been talking and in telecom too that's the approach we have taken," the minister said in reply to a query regarding stress in the telecom sector.
 While announcing its financial results on Thursday, telecom major Vodafone Idea (VIL) had said its ability to continue as a going concern is dependent on obtaining relief from the government and positive outcome of the legal remedy post the apex court ruling on the Adjusted Gross Revenue (AGR) issue.
 The Supreme Court last month ruled in favour of the government and directed telecom companies to pay as much as Rs 1.42 lakh crore in past statutory dues to the government.
 Days after the Supreme Court verdict, the government had set up a Committee of Secretaries (CoS) under the Cabinet Secretary to suggest measures to mitigate financial stress in the sector.
 Sitharaman said "it is the intention" to address concerns of all those who have approached the government with serious concerns post the court's decision.
 "We are also conscious that there is a Supreme Court order that the government has won and therefore, the department concerned has to take a call that would be a collective call, taking into account... understanding implication for the sector and finances of the government," she said.
 Regarding CoS, the minister said "it is yet to take a call".
 Sitharaman also said that no bank has approached the finance ministry raising concern over their exposure to the telecom sector.
 VIL posted a loss of Rs 50,921 crore -- the highest-ever quarterly loss by any corporate in India, mainly on account of provisioning for paying the statutory dues.
 VIL said it is in the process of filing a review petition on the AGR matter.
 Telecom major Bharti Airtel too reported a loss to the tune of Rs 23,045 crore for the September quarter. DP NKD CS ABM
ABM

Govt intends to address concerns of telecom sector, says Sitharaman

The <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=Finance+Ministry">Finance Ministry</a> has long acknowledged the significance of the <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=telecom+sector">telecom sector</a> in the growth of the economy. However, many of the sector’s growth centric demands were clearly looked over in the Modi Government’s first full-fledged budget – the Budget 2015. 
 
As a recap, here’s what the Budget 2015 had for the sector - 
 
Direct Tax Highlights: 
· Tax on royalty and technical services payments made to non-resident parties down from 25% to 10% 
· General Anti Avoidance Rules ('GAAR') Extended to 2 years 
· Rationalization of indirect transfer tax provisions under section 9(1)(i) of the Income-tax Act 
· Corporate tax rates phased reduction over the next 4 years 
 
Indirect Tax Highlights: 
· Excise duty hike on mobile handsets up from 6% to 12.5%. Imports became 6.5% costlier. That helped Make in India. 
· Service tax hiked to 16%. Services got costlier for subscribers. 
· Exemption from Special Additional Duty ('SAD') 
 
While the <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=direct+tax">direct tax</a> proposals helped, Budget 2015 failed to excite many Industry players. That’s because GST got delayed further, every remittance made to overseas parties still has to be reported and administrative hassles remain. 
 
Some of the key demands of the industry fell by the roadside amidst expectations soaring high. There were no specific incentives, and no rationalization of royalty provisions. Big telcos have been facing protracted litigation about the applicability of withholding tax provisions to margins allowed to independent distributors. 
 Amidst all the dark clouds the announcement to implement GST from April 1st, 2016 is a welcome step. Let’s hope <keyword id="2783177" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="80" keywordseo="Budget-2016">Budget 2016</keyword> offers some positive amendments for taxpayers and companies. 
 
 Image credits: Indiatimes

Did Budget 2015 help India’s incentive-starved
Telecom Sector?

New Delhi, Mar 19 () The government on Thursday said 76,359 jobs have been created in the telecom sector since 2018-19. While replying to a question in the Rajya Sabha, Minister of State for Telecom Sanjay Dhotre said of the total jobs created in the sector, 28,424 were direct jobs while 47,935 were indirect. "76,359 jobs have been created since 2018-19 in telecom sector," Dhotre informed the House. A total 40,445 jobs were created in 2018-19 and 35,914 jobs in 2019-20. Dhotre said job data was provided by major telecom service providers to the extent maintained by them. The minister said the government under National Digital Communications Policy-2018 envisages creating 40 lakh additional jobs in the digital communications sector by 2022. PRS PRS ANUANU

Telecom sector created 76,359 jobs in two years: Dhotre

Amid growing competition between telecom operators to be number 1 in 4G devices and services, job aspirants are at the gaining end. 
 With telecos like <keyword id="15491" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Airtel">Airtel</keyword>, Idea, <keyword id="1543410" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Reliance-Jio-Infocomm">Reliance Jio Infocomm</keyword> rolling out <keyword id="6493730" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="4G-services">4G services</keyword>, this has led to spurt in jobs, which was not the scenario in 2012 when many telecom licences were cancelled. 
 
Headhunters say recruitments in the telecom sector have started and companies are expected to hire 20,000-30,000 in the next 4-6 months. 
 
"What Jio is trying to do is build an entire ecosystem and revolutionalise the way things worked till now. To this end, it has hired a lot of people across different sectors. Other companies are following suit," a top headhunter who refused to be named told ET. 
 
Apart from fresh hiring, even poaching is becoming common as Reliance Jio is hiring people from various organisations for top posts. 
 
Reportedly, Reliance Jio’s head count increased from 700 employees in 2012 to 17,500 by March 2015. 
 Even <keyword id="6354924" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Idea-Cellular">Idea Cellular</keyword> hired over 2,000 people in 2015. 
 
"Focus on rural penetration, Jio's launch and hiring within sector have forced telecom firms to create benches and that means more recruitments," Santrupt Misra, director group HR at the Aditya Birla Group, told ET, adding by next year at least 2,500 employees will be added.

This is the right time to apply for jobs in the telecom sector, thanks to 4G

New Delhi, Nov 21 () India Inc on Thursday welcomed the government's decision to defer receipt of spectrum auction installments due from telecom service providers, saying the move will provide headroom to the sector currently facing stress, generate job opportunities and drive consumer demand.
 The government on Wednesday doled out a Rs 42,000 crore relief to debt-laden telecom companies after it agreed not to take any payments for spectrum they use for the next two years.
 The Union Cabinet headed by Prime Minister Narendra Modi approved giving Bharti Airtel, Vodafone Idea Ltd and Reliance Jio an option to avail a two-year moratorium on payments they were supposed to make in yearly installments for the spectrum bought in auctions.
 This is a great breakthrough in the economic reform system and will have a positive impact on the growth and development of telecom sector and the economy as a whole, PHD Chamber of Commerce and Industry President D K Aggarwal said.
 Deferment of spectrum auction installments will provide a pronounced relief to stressed telecom service providers leading to their continuous operations, ease their cash outflow and give them window to make payments for statutory liabilities and interest on bank loans, Aggarwal said.
 As the telecom sector is one of the major growth driver of economy, this move is welcomed as it will generate employment opportunities for the potential workforce, drive consumer demand sentiments in the economy, provide further impetus and pave way to achieve USD 5 trillion economy going forward, he added. 
 "Another notable decision of the government is the relief provided to the telecom sector by way of deferment of receipt of spectrum auction instalments due from telecom service providers for the year 2020-21 and 2021-22," Ficci President Sandip Somany said.
 The move should provide some headroom to the telecom sector in the country as it is seeing a lot of stress, he said.
 Describing the strategic sale of CPSEs as a major reform, Assocham said the decision reflects the clear mind set of the government about steadily moving out of businesses.
 "The underlying thinking is that the government has no business to be in business. It is a welcome and a major policy change," Assocham President BK Goenka said.
 Besides, the bill cleared by the Cabinet for allowing fixed term employment is a good and decisive starting point for labour reforms, Goenka said.
 The Centre on Wednesday approved the Industrial Relation Code Bill, which is the third code under labour reforms. 
 The government wants to codify 44 central labour laws into four broad codes.
 While the Code on Wages has already been approved by the Parliament, the Labour ministry will push the Code on Occupational Safety, Health and Working Conditions Bill in the Budget Session. 
 The Code on Social Security is in pre-legislative stage.
 The bill provides for setting up a two-member tribunal (in place of one-member), thus introducing a concept that some of the important cases will be adjudicated jointly and the rest by a single-member, resulting in speedier disposal of cases.
 The Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs (CCEA) also approved sale of government's entire 53.29 per cent stake along with transfer of management control in the country's second biggest state-owned refiner Bharat Petroleum Corp Ltd (BPCL) after removing Numaligarh refinery from its fold.
 It also gave a nod to sale of the entire government holding of 63.75 per cent in Shipping Corporation of India (SCI) and 30.9 per cent stake in Container Corp of India (Concor). RSN RVK

Deferment of spectrum payment to provide headroom to telecom sector: India Inc

The face of <keyword id="6354776" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Telecom">telecom</keyword> in India has been redefined in the last 2 years. Entry of a large player with deep pockets, significant consolidation (both large and medium size organizations) and not just that but mobile telecom service providers investing in a parallel business model of payment banks. 
 
Naturally, all of this has had a huge impact in the way talent is viewed. 
 
In the mid -2000s telecom made a dent in the talent and rewards space. 
 
<a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/travelling-solo-makes-indian-women-feel-empowered-reveals-oyo-survey/articleshow/57552104.cms">ALSO READ: Travelling solo makes Indian women feel empowered, reveals OYO survey</a> 
 
Telecom was opening up and it was a relatively new industry with the limited ready talent available in the market. Hence, to ensure that they are able to pursue the better talent available– the pay offered was significantly higher than the market. As the talent market matured, the sentiment-linked salary increases got backed up by business realities. 
 
At the beginning of the second decade of the 21st century – Telecom in India took a turn which was smarter and sharper in talent and reward management practices. Amongst services organizations, telecom historically has been one of the early ones to adopt best in class people practices. This has been showcased in the way Telecom has been reacting to business challenges and in turn rewards and HR budgets. 
 
<a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/these-women-ola-auto-drivers-are-changing-Indian-roads/articleshow/57539709.cms">ALSO</a><a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/these-women-ola-auto-drivers-are-changing-Indian-roads/articleshow/57539709.cms"> READ: These Women Ola Auto drivers are changing Indian roads</a> 
 
Navneet Rattan - Industry Lead – Manufacturing &amp; Services Sector, Aon Hewitt commented on the sector saying, "Amongst all the challenges that Telecom is weathering, it is still projecting a healthy 8.9% salary increase in 2017. Compared to a 9.7% salary increase average last year, it is a decrease but it is due to volatile developments in this sector." 
 
In the last 3 – 4 years, Telecom has consistently been close but lower than India average which is concerning. 
 
However, it's important to remember telecom was one of the first industries to adopt high differentiations for top talent. 
 According to Aon Hewitt’s 21st India Annual Salary Increase Survey, In 2016, not only were the number of employees ranked ‘A’ are less than 10%, the differentiation offered to top talent was 1.7 times. This differentiation has consistently grown year on year which means that compensation levels are competitive and some key job roles are expected to get hefty compensation compared to their counterparts in the <keyword id="34981" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="telecom-sector">Telecom sector</keyword>. 
 
<a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/hyperloop-one-asks-indians-to-identify-busy-routes-where-it-can-bring-ultra-fast-transportation-system/articleshow/57551789.cms?format=slideshow">ALSO READ: Hyperloop One asks Indians to identify the first busy route where it can bring ultra-fast transportation system</a> 
 
In addition, the adoption of pay at risk is fairly significant. 
 
At 13.2% of pay paid through variable pay, telecom is only second to financial institutions and Hi – Tech (in the overall services category). Further, telecom has been one of the first adopters of high long-term incentives at the senior and top level and this trend continues. 
 The attrition in telecom is 19.2 percent. This is approximately 3% higher than <keyword id="46431" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="India-Inc">India Inc</keyword>. average but in line with any service based industry with a large sales force. While the overall attrition in Telecom is higher than India Inc., the key talent attrition is below the India average and stands at 7.6%.

You Searched For "telecom sector" and got 12 results

History of India's telecom sector

Telecom sector will not be impacted by COVID-19: Report

PTI

The telecom sector's roller coaster over the past four years

Prabhjote Gill

Infrastructure lending in India just hit a six-year high, and it might be because of telecom sector

Dilsher Dhillon

No substantial relief visible for telecom sector in Budget: COAI

PTI

Risk of duopoly in telecom sector higher than before: Analyst

PTI

Govt intends to address concerns of telecom sector, says Sitharaman

PTI

Did Budget 2015 help India’s incentive-starved Telecom Sector?

Saikat Pyne

Telecom sector created 76,359 jobs in two years: Dhotre

PTI

This is the right time to apply for jobs in the telecom sector, thanks to 4G

BI India Bureau

Deferment of spectrum payment to provide headroom to telecom sector: India Inc

PTI

Telecom Sector employees to get an 8.7% salary hike on average, amidst interesting developments

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