Tuesday, March 3, 2026
25.9 C
Lagos

Phase3: ‘Best Fibre Optic Infrastructure Service Provider’

Phase3, west Africa’s leading end-to-end fibre network infrastructure and digital services provider is ‘best fibre optic infrastructure service provider’ at Cyber Africa Award and Forum 2021.
This marks Phase3’s third award category win and fourth recognition by Cyber Africa across its platforms since 2011 for the company’s continuing industry contributions within the telecommunications and technology spaces.
At its 10th anniversary celebration – Cyber Africa known for spotlighting achievements that are catalytic to digital economy gains and sustainability also bestowed the top honour on Phase3 to highlight its recent WestAfricaOne regional business play and expansion projects targeted at transforming the sub-region’s telecommunications landscape – using innovative technology as well as the development of secure high-performance network communications and solutions – as leverage to effectively connect people, businesses and networks within the sub-region, and to the rest of the world.
And according to Phase3 Executive Chairman, Mr Stanley Jegede “Cyber Africa’s recognition is an auspicious development in the wake of Phase3 18th year of business operations as well as reaffirms the team’s commitment to investing and innovating to foster digital transformation; engender top value for clients and strengthen its vision to firmly establishing West Africa as a powerhouse in global technology and telecommunications play”.
Adding that Phase3’s growing realization of its strategic insight and blueprint to limiting the current digital divide in Africa continues to be validated by such honours and not to be taken for granted – as much is expected of Phase3 in the now and future.
In closing statements, he acknowledged the collective contributions of the firm’s vibrant team and stakeholders to receiving such industry recognitions.
Jegede posits that “Phase3 resources and investment outlook will continue to focus on achieving an extensive and secure network reach as well as proffering layered digital service solutions via its own homegrown systems and technology partnerships – to champion Africa’s socio-economic development and to support its network of clients and partners in achieving their digital transformation and connectivity goals in real-time.

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

TeamApt Partners Awabah, PenCom to Power Micro-Pension for Nigeria’s Informal Economy

L-R: Dennis Ajalie, Chief Executive Officer, TeamApt Limited (a...

ITU Report: 6bn People Connected Online, 2.2bn Offline Globally

The world's online population grew by more than 240...

NGX RegCo Issues Advisory on Recent Price Movements, Urges Informed Trading

NGX Regulation Limited (NGX RegCo), the independent regulatory arm...

Union Bank: Cardoso’s Remarks at MPC Meeting Aligns with Our Recapitalisation Journey

Union Bank of Nigeria has issued a statement reaffirming...

AIICO 2026 Agency Retreat Honours Outstanding Sales Champions

Mrs. Ego Uzochukwu (Award Winner, centre); flanked on her...

Topics

AFCON 2023 Promo: Ecobank Rewards 50 Customers 1st Monthly Draws

Ecobank Nigeria has rewarded 50 of its customers in...

U.S. Banks Plan $16.6bn Digital Transformation in 2015

Retail banks (including thrifts and credit unions) in the U.S. will spend nearly $16.6 billion on hardware, software, services, and internal IT staff in order to develop and implement digital transformation initiatives in 2015. And this spending on digital transformation will grow at an average CAGR of 10.4% into 2019, according to recent IDC Financial Insights spending models. This compares to an overall IT spend growth of 3.9% for U.S. banks. A new report from IDC Financial Insights, “The Cost of Digital Transformation in US Banking: The Critical Technology Investments in 2015 and Beyond,” outlines how much money is being invested by U.S. banks in digital transformation, where those investments are going, and where IDC Financial Insights believes the growth will be the strongest in digital transformation investment.

Case Study: The Collapse of Lehman Brothers

Overview On September 15, 2008, Lehman Brothers filed for bankruptcy. With $639 billion in assets and $619 billion in debt, Lehman's bankruptcy filing was the largest in history, as its assets far surpassed those of previous bankrupt giants such as WorldCom and Enron. Lehman was the fourth-largest U.S. investment bank at the time of its collapse, with 25,000 employees worldwide. Lehman's demise also made it the largest victim, of the U.S. subprime mortgage-induced financial crisis that swept through global financial markets in 2008. Click here to make a lazy tweet

Leadway Assurance Commences Comprehensive Verification Exercise for African Alliance Annuitants

Leadway Assurance Company Limited has officially commenced a comprehensive...

MTN Nigeria Wins 2.6 GHz Auction

The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has declared MTN as...

Don Charges SMEs to Explore Soybeans Packaging Options

Small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in the country have...

FRSC Celebrity Special Marshals, Unit 2, Flags Off End of Year Campaign

As part of its efforts to reduce road crash...

Nigeria, SA Lift Africa’s Smartphone Market to 88.2m Units in 2018

While 2018 was a tough year for worldwide smartphone...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img