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Telecommunication player Vodafone is reportedly planning to slash hundreds of jobs, mostly at its London-based headquarters, to cut costs in the global economic slowdown. The Financial Times reported that this will be the company's "biggest round of job cuts in five years". Vodafone employs about 104,000 people globally and 9,400 people in the UK. In November last year, the company said it will cut 1 billion euros ($1.08 billion) of costs by 2026. Its CEO Nick Read stepped down at 2022 end, replaced by chief financial officer Margherita Della Valle for an interim period. Read stepped down as Group Chief Executive and as a Director of Vodafone on December 31, following which he will be available as an adviser to the Board until March 31, 2023. He had said that cost savings measures would "be achieved through streamlining and simplification of the group". In a statement, Vodafone said it was reviewing its operating model, focusing on streamlining and simplifying the group. "We will say more about the changes when we announce our third-quarter results on February 1," said the company. Earlier this week, the company agreed to sell its business in Hungary to a local IT company called 4iG and the Hungarian state for $1.82 billion. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/news/sharks-reject-this-wearable-sleep-relaxer-startups-product-call-it-a-nonsense-idea/articleshow/96983681.cms">Shark Tank S2 judges refuse to 'get in bed' with this wearable sleep relaxer biz</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/corporates/news/wipro-results-q3-fy23-wipro-sees-fy23-revenue-guidance-between-11-5-12/articleshow/96969117.cms">Wipro sees FY23 revenue growth at 11.5-12%, Q3 profit growth beats analyst expectations</a>

Vodafone Group plans hundreds of job cuts, biggest in 5 years: Report

<ul><li>Balesh Sharma has stepped down as CEO of <keyword id="1553175" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Vodafone-Idea">Vodafone Idea</keyword>.</li><li>Ravinder Takkar will be the new CEO of the company. </li><li>Takkar has been with Vodafone since 1994.</li></ul> Balesh Sharma, the man who oversaw the merger between Vodafone and Idea — is stepping down from his post as the chief executive officer of the company. "Under Balesh's stewardship, Vodafone Idea has realised a significant proportion of the synergies in a much shorter timescale than originally estimated. I wish him every success in his next role," said Kumar Mangalam Birla, Chairman Aditya Birla Group and Vodafone Idea. Sharma is credited with making the merger happen within two years, even though the original timeline expected the project to take a total of four years. The merger between the two large telecom players companies had created the country’s largest service provider. Since the merger, Sharma drove the strategy behind the combined businesses and led the largest-ever equity raise in India. "Balesh will be taking up a new role with <keyword id="137231" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Vodafone-group">Vodafone Group</keyword>, which will be announced in due course. Ravinder Takkar, currently Vodafone Group’s representative in India, will be appointed as his successor with immediate effect," Vodafone Idea said in a press release. Takkar had been with Vodafone since 1994 representing the company in various offices around the world like Romania, London. For the past two years he has been in India.

Ravinder Takkar takes over as Vodafone Idea CEO as Balesh Sharma steps down

Banks picked out to manage <keyword id="6354923" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Vodafone-India">Vodafone India</keyword>'s planned initial public offering (IPO) are will be making their presentations in the UK starting today, following which the lead bank may be selected by tomorrow or Wednesday. 
 
The banks that would be presenting their proposals include both domestic and global entities like Goldman Sachs, Citibank, Morgan Stanley, Axis Bank and Kotak Mahindra Bank. 
 
Prior to this, these banks have already made preliminary presentations to Rothschild, the advisor to the issue, which will be deciding the final four names, as directed by the authorities. 
 
"The beauty parade in London will begin from Monday," a person aware of the proceedings told ET. 
 The listing is being done so that <keyword id="15492" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Vodafone">Vodafone</keyword> India's debt, which is expected to increase after this years’ spectrum auction, can be managed. 
As per Vodafone, its India business should be valued at par with larger rival Bharti Airtel, since it commands a premium over Bharti in the Indian market. 
 
Even though the public offer was earlier set for June 2017, it may be postponed because of the joint venture between Vodafone Group and Liberty Group in the Netherlands, for which Vodafone will be making a cash payment of 1 billion to Liberty Global. 
 
<a href="http://www.dailybackgrounds.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/vodafone-zoozoo-enjoying-popcorn.jpg">Image source</a>

Vodafone India IPO: Short-listed banks to present their plans in London today

<ul><li><keyword id="292871" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Arun-Sarin">Arun Sarin</keyword>, former <keyword id="15492" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Vodafone">Vodafone</keyword> Group Plc CEO, has invested an undisclosed amount in <keyword id="4393078" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Ola-Electric">Ola Electric</keyword>. </li><li>Sarin has been on the board of <keyword id="6354720" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="ola">Ola</keyword> as an investor and director for long now.</li><li>Earlier in May, Ola Electric had also raised funding from Ratan Tata.</li></ul>Arun Sarin, former Vodafone Group PLC CEO has invested in Indian unicorn Ola's subsidiary company Ola Electric. With the investment, he joins the board of Ola Electric as an independent director. Sarin has been on the board of Ola as an investor and director for long now. As Ola turned to electric mobility, he has invested again in the Series A round being raised by Ola Electric. Recharging India’s EV mission Ola Electric Mobility develops solutions to make electric mobility viable at scale. The subsidiary company was formed when Ola initiated its electric mobility program in Nagpur in partnership with Mahindra. “Electric Mobility at scale is the need of the hour and can help us solve some of the world’s most complex problems like climate change, pollution, over-dependence on non-renewables amongst others. Ola Electric is pioneering the change by building an ecosystem that can help catalyze the adoption of <keyword id="6354973" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="electric-vehicles">electric vehicles</keyword> globally,” Sarin said. The former Vodafone Group CEO and telecommunications industry expert is also on the board of companies like Accenture and Cisco amongst others. <keyword id="1543567" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bhavish-Aggarwal">Bhavish Aggarwal</keyword>, Co-founder &amp; CEO, Ola said, “Arun’s experience of building global businesses and his deep understanding of emerging markets and opportunities will be very valuable for us at Ola Electric in executing our mission. We look forward to his continued guidance and mentorship.” In May, Ola Electric raised funding from Ratan Tata. In March, it had raised ₹400 crore from Ola’s existing and early investors - Tiger Global and Matrix India. Both Tata and Sarin are existing investors in Ola. The electric vehicle sector is gaining interest in India with large automakers like Maruti Suzuki, Mahindra and Mahindra and Tata Motors marking their entry into the segment. See Also: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/ratan-tata-invests-in-ola-electric-mobility/articleshow/69199801.cms">Ratan Tata recharges Ola’s electric mobility wing – invests an undisclosed amount</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/ola-takes-on-mahindra-glyd-with-fresh-funds-wheres-uber/articleshow/68214440.cms">Ola gets fresh funds to take on Mahindra’s Glyd – where’s Uber?</a>

Former Vodafone Group CEO Arun Sarin invests in Ola Electric

New Delhi, Mar 6 () With the Supreme Court mandated dues pushing Vodafone Idea to the brink, Vodafone Group CEO Nick Read on Friday met Communications Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad to discuss relief options to keep the company afloat.The meeting assumes significance as Vodafone Idea Ltd (VIL), where the British telecom giant holds just over 45 per cent stake, is staring at Rs 53,000 crore in unpaid statutory dues, having paid only Rs 3,500 crore in two tranches so far. VIL has said its self assessment pegs AGR liabilities at Rs 21,533 crore, which is just 41 per cent of what the government has estimated.After the over half an hour meeting with Prasad, Read refused to comment on whether the British telecom giant will exit India, saying "no comments".Read also met Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman earlier in the day.Telecom companies are desperately waiting for a bailout package from the government after a Supreme Court order put their statutory liabilities at Rs 1.47 lakh crore, and all eyes have been on DoT for the much-needed breather to fix the AGR imbroglio.VIL recently told the government that it would not be able to pay the full dues unless state support is extended to survive the crisis.It had made a strong plea for setting off Rs 8,000 crore of GST credits, a three-year moratorium on payment of the remaining amount which should be staggered over 15 years at a simple interest rate of 6 per cent, drastic cut in licence fee and fixing of a minimum price of calls and data. The intensity of crisis being faced by VIL can be gauged from the fact that Vodafone Idea Chairman Kumar Mangalam Birla has held multiple rounds discussions at the telecom ministry and finance ministry over last few weeks to look for a solution to keep the telecom operations on track.In December, Birla had said VIL may have to shut if there is no relief on the statutory dues. "If we are not getting anything, then I think it is the end of the story for Vodafone Idea," Birla had said. "It does not make sense to put good money after bad... We will shut shop."Even Vodafone CEO, Read recently made it clear that the situation in India is critical, following the AGR ruling of the Supreme Court. After a Supreme Court rap on February 14 for missing the payment deadline, top telecom firms Bharti Airtel, Vodafone Idea and Tata Teleservices over the last few weeks have scrambled to pay a part of their outstanding dues.Last month, the Supreme Court rejected a plea by companies such as Bharti Airtel and Vodafone Idea for extension in the payment schedule and asked all of them to deposit an estimated Rs 1.47 lakh crore in past dues for spectrum and licences. It threatened to initiate contempt proceedings against top executives of these firms for non-payment.Some telecom firms are already struggling with mounting losses and debt and the additional liability has raised concerns of them defaulting on existing loans. Of the estimated dues that include interest and penalty for late payments, Airtel and Vodafone Idea owe about 60 per cent. 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 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. MBI ANS ANUANU

Vodafone Group CEO meets Telecom Minister as AGR crisis looms

Vodafone Group Plc on Monday said that its lenders have given their consent for the merger of <keyword id="6375231" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="indus-towers">Indus Towers</keyword> and Bharti Infratel. On September 1, Vodafone Group had announced that it had agreed to proceed with the proposed merger. "The agreement to proceed was conditional on consent for a security package for the benefit of the Combined Company (the "Security Package") from Vodafone's existing lenders (for the Euro 1.3 billion loan utilised to fund Vodafone's contribution to <keyword id="9830239" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="the-vodafone-idea-ltd">the Vodafone Idea Ltd</keyword> rights issue in 2019). This consent has now been received," the company said in a statement on Monday. The parties will now approach <keyword id="4195801" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="the-national-company-law-tribunal">the National Company Law Tribunal</keyword> to make the merger scheme effective. The parties are working to complete the transaction expeditiously, it added. SEE ALSO:<a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/international/news/harvey-j-alter-michael-houghton-and-charles-m-rice-jointly-wins-the-2020-nobel-prize-in-medicine/articleshow/78490602.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink"> Harvey J Alter, Michael Houghton, and Charles M Rice jointly win the 2020 Nobel Prize in Medicine for the discovery of Hepatitis C virus</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/defense/news/the-indian-air-force-is-ready-for-a-two-front-war-with-china-and-pakistan-says-air-chief-marshal-rks-bhadauria/articleshow/78488605.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">The Indian Air Force is ready for a two-front war, says Air Chief Marshal RKS Bhadauria</a>

Vodafone gets lenders' nod for Indus Towers-Bharti Infratel merger

Vodafone India made its first net profit since starting the telecom business in the country in 2007. 
 
For the fiscal year ended March 2014, operating profit for the India unit of Vodafone Group Plc grew 26% to $2.277 billion (Rs 133.986 billion), according to Economic Times. 
 
The telecom operator didn't reveal the net profit data for FY2013-14. 
 
Vodafone India benefited from reduced competition, which allowed it to slash discounts and raise call rates while data usage also soared, underlining a recovery in the telecom sector. 
 
On an organic basis, “India service revenue increased 13% to $6.391 billion (Rs 376.06 billion), as the growing customer base used greater quantities of voice,” Vodafone said in a statement. 
 
During the year, Vodafone India was the leading market for the group in terms of organic growth, even as its European business decreased 9.1%, bringing the overall revenue down 4.3%. 
 
Vodafone India MD &amp; CEO Marten Pieters said, “We have turned net profitable for the first time indeed.” 
 
He flagged issues like high taxes and levies on airwaves, inadequate 3G spectrum and unfavourable mergers and acquisition rules as impediments to growth. 
Image: Thinkstock 
He also hoped that the next government, led by Narendra Modi, would improve ‘investor sentiment’ by bringing in steady and rational tax policies.

Vodafone India Makes First Net Profit

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Reuters/Denis BalibouseVittorio Colao, Chief Executive Officer of Vodafone Group, gestures as he speaks during the World Economic Forum (WEF) annual meeting in Davos, Switzerland January 25, 2018.</div></div></div><ul><li>Long-serving Vodafone CEO Vittorio Colao is to step down in October this year.</li><li>He will be succeeded by the telecoms firm's current chief financial officer, Nick Read.</li><li>The announcement of Colao's departure comes less than a week after Vodafone <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/john-malone-liberty-global-vodafone-deal-2018-5">announced a $22 billion deal with Liberty Global.</a></li></ul> LONDON -Vodafone announced on Tuesday that <a href="https://www.investegate.co.uk/vodafone-group-plc--vod-/rns/board-announces-group-chief-executive-succession/201805150703020432O/">long-serving CEO </a><a href="https://www.investegate.co.uk/vodafone-group-plc--vod-/rns/board-announces-group-chief-executive-succession/201805150703020432O/">Vittorio Colao will step down later this year.</a>Colao, who has been at the helm of the British-based firm for a decade, will stand down in October and will be replaced by Nick Read, Vodafone's current finance director. No reason was given for Colao's departure."Vittorio will leave as his legacy a company of great integrity with strong inclusive values that is exceptionally well-positioned for the decade ahead," Vodafone's chairman Gerard Kleisterlee said in a statement.Colao's legacy includes pulling the company out of the USA by abandoning a joint venture with American telecoms giant Verizon and striking <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/john-malone-liberty-global-vodafone-deal-2018-5">a $22 billion deal with the world's biggest international TV and broadband company, Liberty Global.</a>That deal was only announced last Wednesday, and if approved by competition authorities, will see Vodafone take control of Liberty Global's operations in Germany, the Czech Republic, Hungary, and Romania. Liberty Global is controlled through voting rights by US billionaire John Malone, the media and telecoms executive <a href="https://www.forbes.com/profile/john-malone/">nicknamed the "cable cowboy"</a> due to his extensive TV and telecoms dealmaking activity in the 1990s.The Vodafone-Liberty Global deal comes during a flurry of activity in the telecoms and media industry. Comcast is currently <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/comcast-takes-on-21st-century-fox-with-22-billion-sky-takeover-bid-2018-4">locked in a bidding war with 21st Century Fox for European pay-TV group Sky</a> and Comcast is <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/r-exclusive-comcast-prepares-all-cash-bid-to-gate-crash-disney-fox-deal-sources-2018-5">said to be considering gate-crashing Fox's transaction with Disney.</a>Vodafone runs internet and mobile businesses across 25 countries, including the UK and India. The company has over 500 million mobile customers globally and close to 20 million broadband customers.Alongside the announcement of Colao's departure, <a href="https://www.investegate.co.uk/vodafone-group-plc--vod-/rns/final-results/201805150700080431O/">the firm released a solid set of financial results</a>, reporting a 1.4% rise in organic service revenue for its fourth quarter, beating analyst forecasts of a 1.1% rise. <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/rick-rieder-blackrock-yield-income-dividend-inflation-china-risk-2018-4">BlackRock's $1.8 trillion bond chief says Wall Street is looking at the wrong thing when it comes to the yield curve</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

Vodafone's CEO announces his departure less than a week after making $22 billion deal with 'cable cowboy' John Malone

<ul><li>Vodafone-Idea’s shares are up 5% after the company completed its stake sale in Indus Towers for ₹3,760 crore.</li><li>There are also reports that a consortium led by Oaktree Capital has offered around $2 billion of capital to invest in the Vodafone Group’s Indian arm. </li><li>Analysts believe that fresh investments and price hikes to improve average return per users (ARPU) are the only things that can help its survival.</li></ul>Vodafone-Idea has been bleeding subscribers for years and now even its postpaid customers are under threat of being wooed away by <keyword id="6354504" type="DEFINITION" weightage="20" keywordseo="reliance-jio">Reliance Jio</keyword>. According to analysts, the only way out for the company is with the fresh infusion of funds — and that’s what the company is doing. Vodafone-Idea shares were up nearly 5% today morning after the telecom player completed the sale of its stake in Indus Towers for ₹3,760.1 crore in cash. There are also <a href="https://www.bloombergquint.com/business/oaktree-varde-said-to-offer-2-billion-funding-to-vodafone-idea">reports</a> that a consortium backed by Oaktree Capital has offered Vodafone’s Indian arm $2 billion — approximately ₹14,800 crore — in funding. <div type="image" title="Copy of sbi share price (1)" msid="79316655" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Vodafone-Idea share price since September 7 when it was rebranded as Vi!&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> Both of these moves tie in with <keyword id="1553175" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Vodafone-Idea">Vodafone Idea</keyword>’s announcement in September where it revealed its plans to raise ₹25,000 crore by selling its shares and debt. New funds and price hikes are the only way to save Vodafone-Idea As Vodafone Idea continues to lose subscribers, it's also running out of money. This limits the company’s ability to invest in networks and adds to subscribers’ woes who switch over to other telecom operators. “We believe this spiral can be broken only with significant ARPU increase and fund infusion,” said Edelweiss Research in its report dated October 30. According to Axis Capital, Vodafone Idea’s future depends on it. The new mega tower company In the endeavour to raise new funds, Vodafone Idea has sold off around 11.15% of its holding in Indus Towers to make way for a newly merged mega tower company. The Vodafone Group will still hold around 28.12% in the new firm. Meanwhile, <keyword id="6354287" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="bharti-airtel">Bharti Airtel</keyword>’s stake reduces from 53.51% in Bharti Infratel to 36.7% in the combined entity. "Merger of Indus Towers Limited &amp; Bharti Infratel Limited has been completed today. The combined entity, to be renamed as Indus Towers Limited, is listed on the National Stock Exchange of India Limited &amp; BSE Limited," said Bharti Airtel in its filing with the Indian exchanges. Oaktree, Varde Partners and others offer $2 billion in funding The Oaktree-led consortium is formed of many companies, including Varde Partners. Sources told <a href="https://www.bloombergquint.com/business/oaktree-varde-said-to-offer-2-billion-funding-to-vodafone-idea">Bloomberg</a> that they have made an offer to infuse between $2 billion to $2.5 billion of capital into Vodafone Idea. But, this is only one of the many offers that the company is currently considering. Vodafone Idea is in talks with several other investors. The company has been reporting losses for nine consecutive quarters. And, since the merger of 2017, Vodafone Idea is yet to come up green in its annual reports. Vodafone Idea is the weakest of three telecom giants in India, the other two being Bharti Airtel and Reliance Jio. And its survival is the only thing that’s standing in the way of the Indian telecom market turning into a duopoly. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/apps/news/pubg-mobile-india-was-supposed-to-launch-today/articleshow/79315462.cms">PUBG Mobile India was rumoured to launch today — but there is no official update from the company</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/top-stocks-to-watch-ril-infosys-vodafone-idea-apollo-hospitals-emami-route-mobile-syngene-and-others/articleshow/79314343.cms">Top stocks to watch — RIL, Infosys, Vodafone-Idea, Apollo Hospitals, Emami, Route Mobile, Syngene, and others</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/finance/banks/news/lakshmi-vilas-bank-is-the-fifth-financial-firm-after-ilfs-dhfl-yes-bank-and-pmc-bank-to-collapse-in-india/slidelist/79286096.cms">Lakshmi Vilas Bank is the fifth financial firm to collapse in India within the last 30 months</a>

Vodafone Idea soars nearly 5% on fund infusion from Indus Towers stake sale

New Delhi, Feb 14 () As the sword of Damocles hangs over Vodafone Idea, uncertainty continues to mire the Indian telecom sector which has seen fall of several telcos such as Etisalat DB, Reliance Communications, Sistema Shyam and Aircel. The Supreme Court on October 24, 2019, ruled that statutory dues need to be calculated by including non-telecom revenues in AGR of telcos, leading to huge liabilities of Rs 1.47 lakh crore for telcos already hit by falling revenues due to fierce competition. After facing the ire of the Supreme Court, the Department of Telecommunications asked telecom licence holders to clear entire AGR dues totalling Rs 1.47 lakh crore by the end of Friday. Vodafone Idea Ltd (VIL), whose liability is estimated to be around Rs 53,038 crore including Rs 24,729 crore of spectrum dues and Rs 28,309 crore in licence fee, has already warned of shutdown if no relief is given. In this matter, Bharti Airtel's liabilities as per last available estimates added up to nearly Rs 35,586 crore, including licence fee and spectrum usage charge dues, Tata Teleservices around Rs 10,000 crore, Telenor (which sold spectrum to Airtel) Rs 1,950 crore. BofA Securities, in a note on Friday, noted "overhang on VIL" and questioned if India is inching towards a two-player market. "Every incremental decision pushes India to a two-telco market," it added. Market watchers, meanwhile, said in the event of any further consolidation in the market, the tariffs could well rise by 10-25 per cent. Vodafone Idea Chairman Kumar Mangalam Birla has said it will shut down business if the company has to pay the entire adjusted gross revenue amount and the government does not come to its rescue. Vodafone Group has said it will not pump in any fresh capital into Vodafone Idea. If the Aditya Birla group subsidiary shuts shop, Vodafone India will be the second-large company after Jet Airways to go belly up under the Prime Minister Narendra Modi government. Vodafone Idea's gross debt, excluding lease liabilities, was Rs 1,15,850 crore as on December 31, 2019, including deferred spectrum payment obligations due to the government of Rs 88,530 crore. There were 13 telecom operators in the market when the Modi-led NDA government came to power in May 2014 but the companies started folding up due to market conditions and rising regulatory costs. Vodafone Group CEO Nick Read last year alleged that British telecom major Vodafone on Monday alleged that regulatory outcomes in India over the past two years have been against every telecom operator, except Reliance Jio. Vodafone Idea has claimed to have invested over 3.1 lakh crore in India which includes 1.39 lakh crore for spectrum payment. The uncertainty around Vodafone Idea has also put risk over jobs of 11,700 direct employees and around 1 lakh indirect jobs. According to Reliance Communications Chairman Anil Ambani, there have been around 20 lakh job losses in the telecom sector. His firm amalgamated mobile business of Russian Conglomerate Sistema-owned SSTL to mitigate the debt burden due to lower margin in the capital-intensive telecom vertical. Later, RCom failed to merge business with Aircel and now both the companies are going through an insolvency process. According to official data, the telecom sector's gross revenue fell about Rs 41,000 crore in three years on account of a dip in mobile services rates between 2016-17 and 2018-19 and the adjusted gross revenue on which the government earns revenue, also declined by around Rs 46,000 crore. PRS ANZ MR

You Searched For "vodafone group" and got 10 results

Vodafone Group plans hundreds of job cuts, biggest in 5 years: Report

IANS

Ravinder Takkar takes over as Vodafone Idea CEO as Balesh Sharma steps down

Prabhjote Gill

Vodafone India IPO: Short-listed banks to present their plans in London today

BI India Bureau

Former Vodafone Group CEO Arun Sarin invests in Ola Electric

Sanchita Dash

Vodafone Group CEO meets Telecom Minister as AGR crisis looms

PTI

Vodafone gets lenders' nod for Indus Towers-Bharti Infratel merger

IANS

Vodafone India Makes First Net Profit

BI India Bureau

Vodafone's CEO announces his departure less than a week after making $22 billion deal with 'cable cowboy' John Malone

Will Martin

Vodafone Idea soars nearly 5% on fund infusion from Indus Towers stake sale

Prabhjote Gill

Vodafone Idea faces uncertain future over AGR woes

PTI

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