Sentence examples for failed telecommunications from inspiring English sources

The result for the year ended June 30 reflected 397 million Australian dollars ($212 million) in write-offs, mostly from investments in the failed telecommunications company One.Tel.Tel

Even when faced with allegations of fraud involving companies that primarily operated in Canada, like the failed telecommunications company Nortel Networks, the financial fraud unit of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police has been widely criticized for the slow pace of its investigations, which often have taken years before charges are brought.

The investment banks were heavily involved in underwriting "failed telecommunications companies during the dot-com boom," Representative Michael G. Oxley, an Ohio Republican and the committee chairman, said, "and their analysts gave favorable ratings even as the stocks plummeted to pennies per share".

In July Google lost a fight to acquire some 6000 patents from failed Canadian telecommunications equipment company Nortel.

Internet usage has continued to grow, but most dotcoms have failed, and the telecommunications industry, which raced to build the infrastructure for cyberspace, is staggering under $1 trillion of debt.

Brock expressed disappointment that U.S.-Japan talks in Tokyo late last month on telecommunications failed to make significant progress, the official said.

But like many similar emerging telecommunications companies, XO's market for high-speed telecommunications services failed to materialize as planned, sending its share price plummeting from a high of more than $63 two years ago to 9.5 cents yesterday.

Certainly, the failed efforts of foreign telecommunications investors have left many distressed properties in Brazil.

But Mr. Johnson, who covered telecommunications companies, failed to disclose that he stood to gain millions of dollars from the transactions, the S.E.C. contended.

CIT also wrote off $141 million of uncollectible debt in the quarter, up from $126 million in its third quarter, because telecommunications borrowers failed to make payments.

Nokia, the world's largest maker of mobile phones, reported a surge in second-quarter profit, but it said that sales for the period fell, as fresh demand for new mobile phones and other telecommunications equipment failed to materialize.