Sentence examples for value-added telecommunications from inspiring English sources

Upon China's accession, foreign companies will be allowed to own up to 30percentt in companies providing value-added telecommunications services, including Internet content providers.

And most of the foreign investment in China's Internet sector remains technically illegal under rules barring foreign ownership of value-added telecommunications services.

China clarified what value-added telecommunications services would be opened to foreign investors after the country joins the World Trade Organization.

This would make Alice blush in Wonderland: "If the [Peoples' Republic of China] government finds that the agreements that establish the structure for operating our business do not comply with PRC government restrictions on foreign investment in the value-added telecommunications industry, we could be subject to severe penalties".

Regulatory reforms required for proper operation of basic and value-added telecommunications services are a priority if mobile telecommunications are to be used for healthcare initiatives.

The agreement also eliminated the 49% cap on foreign ownership in value-added Mexican telecommunications, including Internet service providers and private networks, opening the market to some experienced network providers such as CompuServe.

The authorities contend that vendors of telecommunications services carried out bogus transactions to avoid paying value-added taxes.

Foreigners will eventually be allowed to own up to 49percentt of basic telecommunications service providers and up to 50percentt of companies that provide certain value-added services.

But more important for the economy, they are buying the value-added products that Beijing wants its export-oriented factories to focus on — construction equipment and telecommunications network equipment, for instance.

The company is a fixed-line operator which provides value-added services besides voice and data services for its corporate and retail customers through its extensive fixed-line telecommunications network.

This is sometimes called "value-added" analysis.