Report Overview


Notice: Undefined variable: post in /home/virtinalabs/public_html/venture.virtinalabs.net/wp-content/themes/septera-plus/woocommerce/single-report.php on line 69

Notice: Trying to get property 'ID' of non-object in /home/virtinalabs/public_html/venture.virtinalabs.net/wp-content/themes/septera-plus/woocommerce/single-report.php on line 69

BT Everywhere?


Notice: Undefined variable: newDownloads in /home/virtinalabs/public_html/venture.virtinalabs.net/wp-content/themes/septera-plus/woocommerce/single-report.php on line 132

Notice: Undefined variable: post_id in /home/virtinalabs/public_html/venture.virtinalabs.net/wp-content/themes/septera-plus/woocommerce/single-report.php on line 138

Notice: Undefined index: pdf in /home/virtinalabs/public_html/venture.virtinalabs.net/wp-content/themes/septera-plus/woocommerce/single-report.php on line 157

Notice: Undefined variable: link in /home/virtinalabs/public_html/venture.virtinalabs.net/wp-content/themes/septera-plus/woocommerce/single-report.php on line 386
A merger between BT and EE would create a converged operator directly serving around half of the UK adult population with fixed broadband, mobile or both services.
We remain sceptical of the direct benefits of quad play and cross-selling, but we can see the benefits of merging the largest fixed and mobile operators under a single brand, and the long term strategic sense of owning both networks in case converged service offerings do become more important.
The implications for other market participants are mixed, with benefits in the short term from the distraction of a large merger, and perhaps some regulatory concessions, but a longer term threat from the enlarged brand, and BT having a much enlarged customer base over which to spread content costs.