Crown Fibre Holdings stories
Enable launches UFB services in Canterbury, promising up to 40% lower costs for businesses and high-speed broadband for homes.
Telecommunications companies in New Zealand are calling for the government to scrap Crown Fibre Holdings over delays in the Ultra Fast Broadband initiative.
UltraFast Fibre Limited and Northpower Limited's expansions bring ultra-fast broadband to various regions, starting in Whangarei by Christmas 2010.
Labour's Claire Curran sent packing from debating chamber for wearing Highlanders rugby jersey. https://bit.ly/2EsoJen.
The government has reached agreements with Telecom New Zealand and Christchurch ratepayer-owned Enable Networks to roll out the UFB network.
Crown Fibre Holdings boosts local UFB initiative by appointing Rodger Fisher and Jo Brosnahan as chairs to oversee fibre deployment.
One company's recipe for making fibre-to-the-home available on tap involves blowing cables down consumers' water pipes.
The Government appears to have the numbers to pass the Telecomms Amendment Bill despite complaints from submitters.
Leaked documents suggest that New Zealanders will be paying around $47 a month for ultra fast broadband when it becomes available.
Another fibre consortium makes it to the negotiating table but the fate of the ultra-fast broadband initiative remains uncertain.
Comms Minister Steven Joyce applauds the number of bidders stepping up to the mark, says it's great for the taxpayer.
The fate of the project is uncertain as the government makes it clear its spending priorities have changed overnight.
Government announces legislative changes to UFB, RBI and any changes that would apply if Telecom was to structurally separate.
Crown Fibre Holdings has said it will negotiate with Vector for the roll out of Ultra Fast Broadband in Auckland.
Telecom delays its business split, awaiting a deal with Crown Fibre for the UFB project. New timeline post-agreement, says CEO Paul Reynolds.
Microsoft launches Pinpoint in NZ, a tech marketplace aimed at connecting businesses with innovative solutions and expertise.
Christchurch, Rangiora and Dunedin join the queue as Telecom gets its first look in. First fibre goes to ground this week.
BioWare's Mass Effect 3 reveal steals the show at Spike TV's 2010 VGAs, promising an epic battle for Earth in holiday 2011.
Zeacom secures a $2.11m tech grant to boost its R&D and global marketing, aiming to scale in the high growth Unified Communications sector.
Auckland's Maclean clinches Kaseya's esteemed MSP of the Year award, a first for NZ, marking a major leap in managed services excellence.
