Today’s telecom news includes announcements on HFCL, Telin, DITO Telecommunity, Airtel Tanzania, Huawei, among others.
HFCL Bags ₹106 Crore Global Fibre Deal, Boosts Export Momentum
HFCL has secured an export order worth approximately $11.07 million (₹106 crore) for the supply of optical fibre cables to an international client through its overseas subsidiary. The company stated that the delivery must be completed by August 2026, reinforcing its steady execution pipeline in global markets. The deal highlights HFCL’s expanding international footprint, especially in optical fibre cable exports, where it already contributes a significant share of production. While the customer has not been disclosed, the order adds to the company’s growing export momentum and follows larger long-term supply agreements signed earlier this fiscal year. Overall, the contract strengthens HFCL’s revenue visibility and supports its positioning in the global telecom infrastructure supply chain.
Telin–DITO Partnership Strengthens Cross-Border Digital Connectivity Across Asia
Telin, the international arm of Indonesia’s Telkom Group, and Philippine telecom operator DITO Telecommunity have entered a strategic Master Services Agreement to enhance cross-border connectivity and digital services between the two countries. The partnership creates a structured framework for both companies to mutually provide international connectivity, data services, and enterprise solutions across their networks. It aims to improve operational efficiency, expand service capabilities, and support rising demand for seamless regional digital communication. By enabling closer network integration, the collaboration is expected to strengthen digital infrastructure and improve service delivery for enterprises operating across Asia. Both companies highlighted the agreement as a step toward deeper regional cooperation and scalable telecom growth in an increasingly connected digital economy.
Airtel and Huawei Turbocharge Tanzania’s Networks with AI-Powered Upgrade
Airtel Tanzania and Huawei have expanded their partnership to modernize the country’s telecom infrastructure and improve nationwide digital connectivity. The initiative introduces AI-driven network optimization to enhance stability, reduce disruptions, and improve overall service quality across mobile and broadband services. It also focuses on expanding high-speed home internet, strengthening VoLTE voice services, and preparing networks for growing data demand and next-generation applications. Airtel says the upgrade supports Tanzania’s digital transformation goals by increasing access to faster and more reliable communication services. The collaboration is expected to improve efficiency, boost customer experience, and support long-term growth of the country’s digital economy.
SHAFANA FAZAL
