The South Korean government has allowed MVNOs to offer services via government post offices from September.
The government said Tuesday that it will allow so-called mobile virtual network operators (MVNOs) to sell their mobile phone services through the country’s state-run postal service provider starting from September, in a bid to help lower mobile rates and households’ communication bills.
Discount chain Home plus said Wednesday that it launched its own telecommunications service, Plus Mobile, starting today.
The venture company will develop, operate and offer wholesale ICT infrastructure to mobile operators and MVNOs in Rwanda.
Buy a thrifty phone, which in Korean is called “altteul phone” and sign up to one of the mushrooming new telecom services that are all about saving money
In Korea, MVNO carriers have been given a reprieve, and over the next three years they are exempted from paying certain frequency fees.
Home Plus, which recently unveiled its plan to undertake the MVNO business from the end of this year, is rolling up its sleeves to launch Chinese inexpensive phones in an attempt to expand its MVNO service subscriber base.
E-mart and other large discount store chains here have started selling mobile phones in partnership with wireless telecom companies.
South Korea’s second largest super market chain Home Plus joined hands with the nation’s mobile operator KT to jump into the MVNO (mobile virtual network operator) business as a mobile virtual network provider.
The number of South Korean subscribers for mobile virtual network operator (MVNO) services surpassed the 700,000 mark since launch of the services in July last year.
Korean Telecom company Onse Telecom has launched its MVNO with a Monthly fee up to 50% lower for international telephony.
A number of firms are setting their sights on this business model of the mobile virtual network operator (MVNO), adding to expectations that it might lessen households’ communications burdens.
Homeplus, the nation’s No. 2 supermarket chain, said Wednesday that it is considering entering the network services market as a mobile virtual network operator or MVNO.
KMI is special in that they are adopting the Mobile Virtual Network Operators (MVNO) system.
E-Mart will start selling handsets of Free Telecom, a mobile virtual network operator (MVNO), from Friday.
Korea’s No. 1 supermarket chain E-Mart plans to launch “half-priced” cellphones on Friday ― a move following the retail giant’s recent marketing of ultra-cheap TVs and coffee beans.
Korea Cable Telecom, a mobile virtual network operator, said Monday that it has launched cheaper telecom services based on a deferred payment system starting Tuesday.
Country nears 50M Wireless Internet Connections; operators look to LTE and Wi-Fi to support growth
Korean communications firm KT has signed an MVNO agreement with CJ Hello Vision.
The market is keeping a close eye on the purchase of the world’s second largest memory-chip maker, Hynix Semiconductor, after the bidders were narrowed down to SK Telecom and STX last Friday.