Pacific Internet enters S. China IP market

January 3, 2006

Singapore's Pacific Internet has struck a marketing deal in China for its Internet Protocol communications products.

The independent communications provider will team with Zhong Ren Telecom in a joint venture that will expand Pacific Internet's reach to the business centers in southern China.

Pacific Internet is the largest telco-independent IP communications provider in the Asia-Pacific region and will retain half interest in the joint venture through its Hong Kong subsidiary. The company provides services in seven countries, including India and Australia.

Zhong Ren has only been around for a couple of years but has a sales force on the ground in southern China.

Rate this story - not rated yet

rank
1
2
3
4
5

view popular

Other News

Intel settles AMD claims but isn't off the hook

Technology / Business

1hour ago | 5 / 5 (1) | 0

(AP) -- Intel Corp. is paying Silicon Valley rival Advanced Micro Devices Inc. $1.25 billion to squash a legal battle over Intel's sales tactics, a rift that led to antitrust charges against Intel in several ...

GE to sell security unit to United Technologies

Technology / Business

1hour ago | not rated yet | 0

US conglomerate General Electric on Thursday announced it would sell its security unit to United Technologies Corp. for 1.82 billion dollars.

Clicker.com aims to become Internet's TV guide

Technology / Internet

1hour ago | not rated yet | 0

(AP) -- Web surfing is becoming more like channel surfing as television shows, movies and music videos pour onto the Internet.

'Call of Duty' game sells $310M in 24 hours

Technology / Software

1hour ago | not rated yet | 0

(AP) -- First-day sales of Activision Blizzard Inc.'s "Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2" broke records, raking in an estimated $310 million in North America and the United Kingdom alone.

Creating 3D models with a simple webcam (w/ Video)

Technology / Computer Sciences

20 hours ago | 5 / 5 (19) | 6

(PhysOrg.com) -- Constructing virtual 3D models usually requires heavy and expensive equipment, or takes lengthy amounts of time. A group of researchers at the University of Cambridge, Qi Pan, Dr Gerhard Reitmayr ...