Hubbry Logo
search
logo
Tele2 avatar
Tele2
Tele2
current hub
2054804

Tele2

logo
Community Hub0 Subscribers
Read side by side
Tele2
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Tele2 AB is a provider of mobile and fixed connectivity, telephony, data network services, TV, streaming and global Internet of things services, to consumers and enterprises. It is headquartered in Kista Science City, Stockholm, Sweden. It is a major mobile network operator in Sweden, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania.

Key Information

Tele2 started as a telecommunications company in Sweden in 1993 by the company Investment AB Kinnevik. In 2024, Tele2's ownership structure changed with Kinnevik selling its stake to French telecoms group Iliad's company Freya Investissement.

History

[edit]

Tele2 started in 1981 as a mobile phone provider called Comvik as an alternative mobile phone operator to the state-owned company Televerket (today known as Telia Company). The cable television provider Kabelvision AB started in 1986. Comvik later changed its name to become Comviq when the company got a GSM license in 1988 and started operating in 1992.

In 1991, Sweden's first commercial ISP was started with the Swedish IP Network (Swipnet (sv), AS1257) by Investment AB Kinnevik, later renamed as Tele2, and in 1993 with telephone liberalization in Sweden, Tele2 started to offer international calls.

The three companies Comviq, Kabelvision, and Tele2 came together as the Tele2 brand on fixed-line services and Comviq on mobile services in Sweden in 1997. International growth came in the form of acquisitions in Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia, Russia, and France.

In June 2016 Tele2 acquired the B2B services provider TDC Sweden AB from Danish TDC Group.[4]

In November 2018, Tele2 was merged with telecom operator Com Hem, which delivered, among other things, TV, broadband and telephony.[5] At the beginning of 2020, the streaming service Comhem Play+ was launched available to those who are not a customer at Com Hem and changed name to Tele2 Play in January 2022.[6]

In 2022, Tele2 became the first company in the Nordics and Baltics to have a science-based Net Zero target approved by the Science Based Targets initiative. In 2023, Tele2 was named Europe’s leading climate leader by the Financial Times. In 2024, the company was recognized as Sweden’s most sustainable and ranked 37th globally by Time Magazine. The same year, Tele2 AB was acquired by Iliad through its subsidiary Freya Investissement.[1]

Divestments

[edit]
  Countries where Tele2 operates.
  Countries where Tele2 no longer operates.

Today, Tele2 operates in Sweden and the Baltic countries Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania.

Tele2 has terminated operations, activities, and holdings in the following countries: Austria, Belgium, Croatia, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, Kazakhstan, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Poland, Russia, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom.

In 2007 the company sold its holdings in Belgium to Dutch operator KPN, in France to SFR and activities in Spain and Italy to Vodafone Italy, in Portugal to Clix and in Switzerland to TDC Sunrise. In March 2008 Tele2 divested its Austrian MVNO operations to Telekom Austria, although retaining its fixed line and internet services until the latter two services were sold to Hutchison 3 in 2017.[7] In June 2008 Tele2 sold its Liechtenstein and Luxembourg holdings to Belgian operator Belgacom. The same month Tele2 sold its Polish operations to Netia.

Tele2 reportedly attempted to sell its German unit as well in 2007,[8] eventually the sale came through a management buyout in 2020.[9] The newly formed company trades as STROTH Telecom GmbH.

In 2005 they sold their UK & Ireland fixed operations to Carphone Warehouse for £8.7m.[10] They also pulled out of the Finnish market stating problems with the competitive and regulatory environment[11] after the Finnish government had previously cancelled their 3G licence, due to not completing a network in time.[12]

In 2021 the company sold its stake in T-Mobile Netherlands.[13]

Operations

[edit]

Europe

[edit]

Austria

[edit]

Tele2 operated in Austria from 1999 to 2007 and does not operate there now. The Tele2 operations started as an alternative fixed-line telephone operator. ADSL internet services were introduced in 2003. One Year later, Tele2 Austria bought UTA Telekom AG, a former competitor, and became the largest provider for alternative telecommunication service in Austria. In addition to fixed-line services, Tele2 Austria used their infrastructure for carrier services.[14]

In March 2008 Tele2 divested its Austrian MVNO operations to Telekom Austria, although retaining its fixed line and internet services until the latter two services were sold in 2017 (28.7.2017) to Hutchison Drei Austria, the third largest mobile operator in Austria.[15]

Croatia

[edit]

Tele2 operated in Croatia from 2005 to 2019 and does not operate there now. In Croatia, Tele2 operated a 3G network at 42.2 Mbit/s, same as competitors but at a much wider area, nearly every area covered in standard 3G has access to this 3.75G technology. It also operated a 4G network at up to 150 Mbit/s.[16] As of October 2015, it has 885,542 customers. In 2015 revenue was 83.72 million euros. On 1 February 2016 Tele2 Croatia started its 4G LTE network. It covers every major city and its surroundings, as well as many rural areas.[17] According to Tele2 Croatia, their 4G network covers 90% of Croatia's population, while their 3G network covers 99% of Croatia's population.[16]

In July 2019 it was sold for 220 million euros to United Group.[18]

Denmark

[edit]

In May 2007 Telenor announced that the company would be acquiring Tele2 Denmark for DKK 835 million.[19] Tele2 had been operating in Denmark since 1996.[20]

Estonia

[edit]

Tele2 is operating a HSPA-enabled 3G network in the 900 MHz and 2100 MHz bands as well as a 2G GSM network in the 900 MHz and 1800 MHz bands in Estonia.

Tele2 commercially launched its 4G LTE network in the 1800 MHz and 2.6 GHz bands in November 2012. The 800 MHz LTE band was added in May 2014 and 2100 MHz in July 2015. Tele2 claimed an LTE population coverage of 90% in September 2015.[21]

In 2022, Tele2 acquired spectrum in the 3410-3800 MHz frequency band as part of a license to provide 5G [SM1] services. Tele2 commenced offering 5G services in Tallinn in 2022[SM2] .[22]

France

[edit]

Tele2 operated in France from 1999 to 2009 and does not operate there now.[23] Tele2 used to operate a 2G MVNO in France using Orange network for coverage and joined Virgin Mobile in 2009. They also used to operate alternative fixed line & internet services which they sold to Vivendi unit SFR for €350 million in 2007.[24]

Germany

[edit]

Tele2 exited the German market in 2020 and does not operate there now. Tele2 provided fixed broadband via ADSL as well as fixed telephony. In July 2013, Tele2 launched mobile voice plans on the E-Plus (now O2 Germany) network.[25] In December 2020 the unit was sold by a Management buyout with the Trademark Tele2 for Germany.[26] The new company continues to use the old brand as "Tele2 Deutschland".

Italy

[edit]
Main article: Tele2 Italia

Tele2 operated in Italy from 1999 to 2007 and does not operate there now. In 2005 it began to offer ADSL in large cities including Milan and Rome in unbundling, and then quickly extended the service to numerous other areas of Italy.In 2007 it added a P2P traffic filtering function to its ADSL service.

In 2007 the company was acquired by Vodafone.[27][28] No longer being linked to Tele2, in 2010 "Tele2 Italia" changed its name into "TeleTu".[29]

Latvia

[edit]

Tele2 entered the Latvian market in 2000 and operates as one of the largest nationwide Mobile Network Operator in Latvia, including 5G services in the 3.6 GHz, and 700 MHz bands.[30]

Lithuania

[edit]
Main article: Tele2, UAB
Tele2 Lithuanian headquarters in Vilnius, Lithuania

Tele2 operates a nationwide mobile network in Lithuania, including 5G services in the 700 MHz and 3.6 GHz bands.[31] Tele2 Lithuania is the only telecommunications operator across Europe and Americas to rocket from the last position to the market leader.[32] Tele2 ensure that all its customers can use high quality 4G network coverage across 99% of Lithuania and was named the Most Transparent Company in Lithuania according to "Transparency International Lithuania".[33] Tele2 Lithuania CEO Petras Masiulis was awarded the CEO of the Year 2017 Lithuania.[32]

Netherlands

[edit]
Main article: Tele2 Netherlands

Tele2 operated in The Netherlands from 2005 to 2019 and does not operate there now. Tele2 operated as a 2G, 3G and 4G MVNO on the mobile network of T-Mobile NL and in the fourth quarter of 2015 launched the world's first 4G-only MNO in the Netherlands with nearly 850,000 customers in addition to fixed network triple play services, serving over one million customers in total.

Tele2 purchased Versatel in the Netherlands in mid-2005 which allowed it to move away from carrier select services via KPN and onto own infrastructure. The new Tele2 Netherlands offered a full suite of triple play services. On 15 July 2010, Tele2 demonstrated the first LTE network in the Netherlands on the frequencies 2600 MHz. In late 2010, Tele2 Netherlands acquired BBned from Telecom Italia.

The telecom regulator in the Netherlands, Agentschap Telecom, held a multiband auction which concluded on 14 December 2012.[34] Tele2 was awarded 2x10 MHz in the 800 MHz band which together with its previous 2.6 GHz license will enable Tele2 to cost efficiently build a high capacity LTE network with national coverage. Tele2 paid €161M for its licenses which can be considered low, compared to the €1.3bn that KPN and Vodafone paid each for their frequencies and the €900M that T-Mobile will have to pay for theirs. The considerably lower price was a result of spectrum reservation set by the government for a new mobile entrant, with favourable acquisition, Tele2 will enable lower prices for customers and increase competition on the Dutch market.

€3.8bn was raised in the auction, which is unprecedented for a country with a population of a mere 16 million. In 2015, the organisation launched a new mobile network. The scheme cost approximately $187 million and had been in development since 2014.[35]

In 2019, Tele2 Netherlands merged with T-Mobile Netherlands.[36] As part of the purchase, Tele2 AB acquired a 25% share in T-Mobile Netherlands. Tele2 sold its share in T-Mobile Netherlands in 2022.

In September 2023, T-Mobile and Tele2 have been rebranded to Odido.[37]

Norway

[edit]

Tele2 exited the Norwegian market in 2015 and does not operate there now. Tele2 Norway consisted of the brands Tele2, OneCall, MyCall and Network Norway. On 7 July 2014, it was announced that Tele2 would be acquired by Telia Company. On 5 February 2015, the deal was approved by Norwegian competition authorities.

Sweden

[edit]

Sweden is where Tele2 originates from and it remains one of its strongest markets serving over 2 million private customers. When the Swedish Post and Telecom Authority awarded four licenses for the 3G UMTS mobile networks in December 2001, Tele2 was among the winners. Notably Telia, the former telephony incumbent in Sweden, did not receive a license and so an agreement was established to build a 3G network shared by Tele2 and Telia using Tele2's license. SUNAB builds, owns and operates that 3G network.

A similar company, Net4Mobility, was formed in 2009 between Tele2 and Telenor Sverige for the purpose of building a joint 4G LTE network. The 4G product was officially launched on 15 November 2010 and in 2023, Tele2's 4G network today covers 99.9% of the Swedish population. As the equipment used by Net4Mobility can serve both LTE and 2G, the new network built primarily for LTE will also replace the aging 2G networks of Tele2 and Telenor, providing lower cost through shared infrastructure. In addition, it enables EDGE, a service previously not available via Tele2.

On 24 May 2020, Tele2 became the first mobile network operator in Sweden to commercially launch a 5G NR network. In Q2 2025, Tele2's 5G coverage will reach 93% of the population, of which 75% with high-performance 5G+.

On 1 December 2025, Tele2 and Telenor, through Net4Mobility, will begin shutting down the 2G network. The phase-out coincides with the ongoing decommissioning of the 3G network, freeing up spectrum for newer mobile technologies. This will enable greater capacity, improved coverage and faster speeds in 4G and 5G networks, while older phones and connected devices relying on 2G or 3G will cease to function.[2]

United Kingdom

[edit]
Main article: Tele2 UK Services

Tele2 operated in The United Kingdom from 2003 to 2005 and does not operate there now.[38] In 2005 Tele2 sold their UK & Ireland fixed operations to Carphone Warehouse for £8.7m.

Russia and CIS

[edit]

Kazakhstan

[edit]

Tele2 operated in Kazakhstan from 2005 to 2018 and does not operate there now.[39]

51% of Mobile Telecom-Service LLP was purchased by Tele2 in early 2010 to serve as a base for the company's mobile services in Kazakhstan. Tele2 has an option to buy the remaining 49% of Mobile Telecom-Service LLP within 5 years after the contract was closed. Tele2 is the smallest of three mobile operators in Kazakhstan with about 4.3 million customers. In December 2018 Tele2 ended operations, leaving Beeline to be the only government-independent carrier.

Russia

[edit]
Main article: T2 (telecommunications company)

Tele2 operated in Russia from 2001 to 2013 and does not operate there now. Tele2 started the operations in the Russian Federation by acquiring 12 regional mobile operators from its sister company Millicom in 2001, years later in 2013 Tele2 sold their Russian operations to the bank VTB for US$2–4 billion plus $1.15 billion in net debt.[40]

Since February 2020, Rostelecom acquired 100% share by purchasing 50% share from VTB group.[41]

in September 4, 2024, "Tele2 Russia" rebranded and changed its name to "t2".[42][43]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Tele2

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Tele2 AB is a leading telecommunications company headquartered in Sweden, founded in 1993 by entrepreneur Jan Stenbeck as a challenger to established telecom monopolies by offering affordable fixed telephony services.[1] The company provides a wide range of connectivity solutions, including mobile and fixed broadband, telephony, data network services, television, streaming, and global Internet of Things (IoT) offerings, serving millions of customers across its core markets.[2] With a focus on innovation and sustainability, Tele2 operates award-winning next-generation networks, such as its 5G infrastructure that covers 99.9% of Sweden's population and 90% of the country's landmass as of late 2025.[3] Tele2's operations are concentrated in the Nordic and Baltic regions, primarily Sweden, Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, where it delivers integrated services to both consumer and business segments through a multi-brand strategy emphasizing superior customer experience and value.[4] In Sweden, its largest market, as of mid-2025 Tele2 had approximately 2.8 million consumer mobile subscribers and 1.1 million business mobile subscribers, alongside 957,000 fixed broadband subscribers.[5] In the Baltics, it holds a strong position, including market leadership in Lithuania with over 2 million subscribers as of early 2025.[6] Financially, Tele2 reported trailing twelve-month revenue of approximately $2.91 billion USD as of September 2025, with guidance for low single-digit organic growth in end-user service revenue for the full year.[7] Historically, Tele2 has pioneered telecom advancements in the region, launching Sweden's first 3G network in 2000, building 4G infrastructure in 2010, and deploying the country's initial public 5G network in 2021 following its 2018 acquisition of cable operator Com Hem.[1] The company is listed on the Nasdaq Stockholm stock exchange since 1996 and has earned recognition for environmental leadership, including being ranked as Europe's top climate leader in 2023 by the Financial Times and Sweden's most sustainable company in 2024 and again in 2025 (ranking 23rd globally) by Time Magazine, with approved science-based Net Zero targets since 2022.[1][8]

Corporate profile

Founding and headquarters

Tele2 was founded in March 1993 by Swedish entrepreneur Jan Stenbeck as a subsidiary of Investment AB Kinnevik, with the aim of challenging the longstanding state-owned telecommunications monopoly in Sweden.[9][10] The company evolved from Comvik, an earlier venture established in 1981 under Kinnevik that initially focused on mobile telephony services as an alternative to the dominant Televerket.[10][11] From its inception, Tele2 concentrated on fixed-line telephony and international calling services within Sweden, launching the latter in March 1993 and quickly achieving a 10% market share by year's end through aggressive pricing that undercut established providers.[9] This initial emphasis on cost-effective voice services laid the groundwork for broader accessibility in telecommunications. By 1994, Tele2 expanded to domestic fixed-line calls, further eroding the monopoly by halving customer charges within three years.[9] In the 1990s, Tele2 transitioned into mobile services, building on Comvik's legacy, which had introduced Sweden's first analog mobile network in 1981 and launched a GSM network in September 1992 as one of Europe's earliest operators.[10][11] The full integration occurred in 1997 through a merger with Comviq (formerly Comvik), enabling Tele2 to offer comprehensive mobile offerings under its brand.[9] Tele2 maintains its global headquarters in Kista Science City, Stockholm, Sweden, a hub for technology and innovation.[12] Key operational offices are located in the Baltic region, including Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, supporting its core markets there.[4]

Ownership and leadership

In 2024, Freya Investissement, an investment vehicle jointly controlled by the Iliad Group and NJJ Holding, acquired a 19.8% stake in Tele2 from Kinnevik AB, establishing it as the company's reference shareholder with majority voting control through ownership of Class A and Class B shares.[13] As of October 2025, Freya Investissement holds 19.84% of the capital and 27.09% of the votes, making it the largest single shareholder and enabling strategic influence over Tele2's direction as a subsidiary-like entity under Iliad's ecosystem.[13] Tele2's leadership is headed by President and CEO Jean Marc Harion, appointed in November 2024 with over 25 years of telecommunications experience, including his prior role as CEO of Play in Poland where he drove growth and digital transformation.[14] Key executives include Karin Wadström Sjöstedt, Executive Vice President and Chief People Officer since 2023, who oversees human resources with a background in senior HR roles at Telia; and Nicholas Högberg, appointed in November 2025 as Executive Vice President, Chief Commercial Officer B2C, and Deputy CEO Sweden effective December 1, 2025, succeeding Petr Cermak and bringing more than 25 years in telecommunications leadership, including at 3 Sweden.[15][16][17] The Board of Directors comprises eight members as of 2025, chaired by Thomas Reynaud, elected in 2024, who brings extensive experience from Iliad Group as its CEO.[18] Other members include Jean Marc Harion (CEO, elected 2024); Nicholas Högberg (elected 2024); Maxime Lombardini, elected in 2025 and serving on the Audit Committee with a background in regulatory affairs at Iliad; Mathias Hermansson, elected in 2025 and Audit Committee Chairman, a finance expert from Nordea; Aude Durand, elected in 2024 and on the Remuneration Committee, focused on strategy at Iliad; Stina Bergfors, elected in 2021 and on the Remuneration Committee, with telecom governance experience; and Sam Kini, elected in 2021 and on the Audit Committee, a veteran in technology investments.[18] Tele2's governance structure emphasizes shareholder representation, particularly through its Nomination Committee, which proposes board elections and is composed of representatives from major owners, including Nicolas Didio from Freya Investissement (Chairman), Frank Larsson from Handelsbanken Fonder, and Erik Granström from Folksam, ensuring alignment with key investor interests ahead of the 2026 Annual General Meeting.[19][20]

Financial performance

Tele2 reported full-year revenue of 29,583 million SEK in 2024, marking a 2% organic increase from 2023, driven by steady growth in core operations.[21] Underlying EBITDAaL for the year stood at 10,612 million SEK, reflecting a 2% organic rise, supported by cost discipline and operational efficiencies.[21] The company's shares are listed on Nasdaq Stockholm under the tickers TEL2 A and TEL2 B, providing investors access to its performance in the telecommunications sector.[22] In 2024, Tele2 launched a transformation plan aimed at enhancing profitability through measures such as organizational simplification, stricter cost controls, and initiatives to boost equity free cash flow.[21] This plan includes a targeted 15% reduction in workforce, equivalent to 600-700 full-time equivalents, to streamline operations while maintaining focus on customer-centric growth.[21] As of 2024, Tele2 employed approximately 4,328 people across its operations.[23] Tele2's financial momentum continued into 2025, with first-quarter underlying EBITDAaL rising 6% organically to 2.7 billion SEK, fueled by strong performance in the Baltic markets and early transformation benefits.[24] In the second quarter, end-user service revenue grew 2% organically to 5.5 billion SEK, reflecting resilient demand for mobile and fixed services.[5] The third quarter saw total revenue increase 1% organically to 7.4 billion SEK, alongside a 2% rise in end-user service revenue to 5.6 billion SEK and profit after financial items (EBT) of 1.6 billion SEK, underscoring ongoing profitability improvements.[25]

History

Early years and expansion

Tele2 launched its fixed telephony services in Sweden in 1993, following the deregulation of the telecommunications market, and rapidly expanded into mobile operations through its Comviq brand, which had initiated GSM services in 1992 before merging with Tele2 in 1997.[10][9] By the early 2000s, Tele2 had grown to become Sweden's second-largest mobile operator, capturing significant market share through aggressive pricing and network expansion, with an EBITDA margin of 42% in mobile telephony by 2006.[26] This early success in its home market laid the foundation for broader European ambitions, emphasizing cost-efficient operations to disrupt established incumbents. The company's expansion into the Baltic states began in the late 1990s, targeting emerging markets with a combination of fixed and mobile services. In Estonia, Tele2 entered via the acquisition of a stake in AS Ritabell in 1998, increasing ownership to full control by 1999 and launching mobile operations under the Tele2 brand.[10] Latvia followed in 2000 through the acquisition of Baltkom GSM, enabling nationwide mobile coverage, while Lithuania saw entry in 1999 with a DCS 1800 license acquisition, allowing for integrated fixed-mobile offerings across the region.[26] These moves capitalized on post-Soviet liberalization, with Tele2 building infrastructure to serve both consumer and business segments in these high-growth areas. Tele2 continued its pan-European push in the late 1990s and early 2000s, entering the Netherlands in 1997 with fixed telephony and launching mobile services as an MVNO in 2001 before acquiring full infrastructure.[26] In Norway, operations started in 1995 with fixed services and expanded to mobile in 2000; Denmark saw fixed entry in 1996 and mobile in 2000; Germany launched fixed telephony in 1998; and Italy began fixed operations in 1999, later adding broadband in 2003.[10] The UK market was entered in 2003 with broadband and fixed services via Alpha Telecom acquisition, followed by mobile offerings.[27] Throughout this period, Tele2's growth strategy centered on low-cost, no-frills services to challenge dominant incumbents, employing the "salami principle" of gradual infrastructure investment, competitive pricing, and cross-selling across fixed, mobile, and broadband to drive customer acquisition and economies of scale.[26] This approach enabled rapid market penetration without excessive capital outlay, replicating successful Swedish models in new regions while leasing capacity where needed to maintain profitability.[10]

Mergers and acquisitions

Tele2 has undertaken several key mergers and acquisitions to consolidate its position in the telecommunications sector, particularly in integrating mobile and fixed-line services across its core markets. These transactions have enabled the company to enhance its customer base, spectrum holdings, and infrastructure synergies, supporting advanced network developments such as 5G. A pivotal deal was the 2018 merger with Com Hem, Sweden's leading cable and broadband provider. Valued at approximately SEK 25.8 billion (about $3.2 billion), the statutory merger was announced on January 10, 2018, and completed on November 5, 2018, with Com Hem Holding AB fully absorbed into Tele2 AB. This created Tele2 Sverige AB, combining Tele2's mobile operations with Com Hem's fixed broadband, TV, and telephony assets, serving over 5 million households and businesses in Sweden. The integration facilitated bundled services and operational efficiencies, including accelerated 5G rollout through shared infrastructure.[28][29][30] In 2016, Tele2 acquired the Swedish operations of TDC, a Danish telecom firm, for an enterprise value of SEK 2.9 billion (approximately $352 million). The deal, announced on June 21, 2016, and cleared by the European Commission in October 2016, bolstered Tele2's business-to-business (B2B) segment by adding TDC's enterprise customers, data centers, and cloud services under the TDC Song brand. This enhanced Tele2's capabilities in corporate connectivity and fixed-mobile convergence in Sweden.[31][32] Another significant transaction was the 2018 merger of Tele2 Netherlands with T-Mobile Netherlands, completed on January 2, 2019, following approval by the European Commission. As part of the agreement, Tele2 AB acquired a 25% stake in the resulting entity, T-Mobile Netherlands, for an undisclosed amount, while Deutsche Telekom retained 75%. This consolidation expanded Tele2's mobile spectrum portfolio (including 3.5 GHz bands) and customer base to over 8 million in the Dutch market, enabling joint investments in 5G infrastructure and improved network coverage. Post-merger integrations focused on service synergies, though Tele2 later divested its stake in 2021.[33][34] These acquisitions, among others, have driven Tele2's strategy of fixed-mobile convergence, yielding cost savings and enabling unified 5G deployments across merged operations. For instance, the Com Hem merger alone generated annual synergies exceeding SEK 1 billion through network optimization and cross-selling opportunities.[35]

Recent developments

In 2024, Freya Investissement, an entity jointly controlled by Iliad Group and NJJ Holding, acquired a 19.8% stake in Tele2 from Kinnevik AB for approximately SEK 13 billion, positioning Freya as the company's reference shareholder.[36][37] The transaction, completed in phases throughout the year, did not result in a full takeover or delisting from Nasdaq Stockholm, where Tele2 continues to trade under the symbols TEL2 A and TEL2 B.[38] In early 2025, Tele2 initiated a comprehensive transformation plan focused on enhancing cost efficiency and profitability, including stricter expense prioritization, organizational simplification, and a targeted 15% reduction in its workforce during 2025—equivalent to 600-700 positions—subject to union negotiations.[6][39] The plan builds on prior network upgrades and aims to streamline operations across its markets. In September 2025, Tele2, through its Net4Mobility joint venture with Telenor, activated 5G services across its entire mobile network in Sweden, achieving coverage for 99.9% of the population and 90% of the landmass—a significant expansion from 25% landmass coverage earlier in the rollout.[40] This milestone supports broader connectivity goals and positions Tele2 for advanced services in the region.[41] Also in 2025, Tele2 entered a 50/50 partnership with Global Communications Infrastructure (GCI), backed by Manulife Investment Management, to establish the first pan-Baltic tower company based in Lithuania. The new entity will own and operate around 2,700 tower and rooftop sites across Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, with Tele2 serving as the anchor tenant under a 20-year master services agreement to facilitate infrastructure sharing and optimize capital deployment.[42][43] The deal, valued at approximately €560 million, is expected to close in early 2026 pending regulatory approvals. Earlier in 2025, Tele2 discontinued the terrestrial distribution of its Boxer TV service in Sweden following the expiration of its agreement with Teracom AB at the end of 2024, shifting focus to IP-based delivery and resulting in a short-term revenue dip from the pay-TV segment.[44][45] This move aligns with industry trends toward streaming but contributed to a 2% end-user service revenue growth in Q3 2025 despite the headwind.[41] On November 17, 2025, Tele2, through its Net4Mobility joint venture with Telenor, secured additional spectrum in the 1800 MHz band to further enhance 5G capacity and coverage in Sweden.[46]

Divestments

European market exits

Tele2 began streamlining its European operations in the mid-2000s by divesting non-core assets to enhance profitability and focus on higher-return markets. In 2007, the company sold its Danish subsidiary, Tele2 Denmark, to Telenor for an enterprise value of approximately SEK 1,025 million, marking an early exit from the market to redirect resources toward more promising regions.[47] This transaction, completed later that year following regulatory approval, aligned with Tele2's strategy of concentrating on operations with stronger growth potential.[48] The divestment trend continued in 2009 with the sale of Tele2 France to Virgin Mobile France for SEK 575 million, exiting the competitive French mobile market where the unit had generated limited EBITDA.[49] The deal, finalized by year-end, allowed Tele2 to reduce exposure to low-margin international ventures and prioritize scalable operations elsewhere in Europe.[50] By 2015, Tele2 fully withdrew from Norway after selling its operations, including brands like One Call and Network Norway, to TeliaSonera for SEK 5.1 billion. The exit followed challenges in securing 4G spectrum and was part of a broader effort to consolidate in profitable Nordic and Baltic areas, with the transaction cleared by Norwegian authorities in early 2015.[51] In 2017, Tele2 sold its Austrian business to Hutchison Drei Austria (H3G) for an enterprise value of EUR 95 million, ending operations in a market dominated by fixed-line services.[52] This divestment supported Tele2's geographic refocus, as the unit contributed modestly to overall revenue.[53] Tele2's European exits accelerated in the late 2010s. In 2018, it merged its Dutch operations with T-Mobile Netherlands (a Deutsche Telekom subsidiary), receiving a 25% stake in the combined entity valued at EUR 190 million in cash consideration, effectively reducing direct control while retaining minority ownership.[54] The merger, approved unconditionally by the European Commission in November 2018, enhanced efficiencies but set the stage for full divestment.[33] In 2019, Tele2 divested its Croatian operations to United Group for an enterprise value of EUR 220 million, exiting a market where it had operated since 2005 with mobile and broadband services.[55] The sale, completed in 2020 after regulatory review, further streamlined the portfolio by eliminating a peripheral asset.[56] Tele2 exited Germany in 2020 through a management buyout for an enterprise value of up to EUR 22.8 million, concluding a long-term strategy to consolidate its footprint and avoid low-scale markets.[57] This move reinforced the company's emphasis on core regions. Finally, in 2021, Tele2 and Deutsche Telekom agreed to sell their joint Dutch venture, T-Mobile Netherlands, to Apollo Global Management for an enterprise value of EUR 5.1 billion, with Tele2 receiving approximately EUR 215 million in proceeds from its stake. The transaction, completed in 2022, marked the end of Tele2's international expansion phase, allowing full concentration on Nordic and Baltic operations for improved profitability and investment in infrastructure.[58] These divestments, spanning 2007 to 2021, were driven by Tele2's overarching strategy to prioritize high-margin core markets in Sweden and the Baltic states, where economies of scale and network investments could yield superior returns amid intensifying competition elsewhere in Europe.[58] By reducing operational complexity, the company aimed to enhance shareholder value through focused growth in its primary geographies.[57]

Exits from Russia and CIS

Tele2 entered the Russian market in 2003, initially by consolidating regional mobile operations acquired from its sister company Millicom in 2001 and launching GSM services under its brand. The company rapidly expanded, becoming one of Russia's leading mobile operators through aggressive pricing and network buildout, with approximately 23 million subscribers as of early 2013.[59] This growth positioned Tele2 Russia as a key revenue contributor, generating SEK 12.984 billion in net sales in 2012 alone, or roughly 34% of the group's total revenue at the time.[60] Facing regulatory pressures from a 2014 Russian law capping foreign ownership in telecom operators at 20%, Tele2 AB divested its entire stake in Tele2 Russia in 2013, selling 100% to state-backed VTB Group for USD 2.4 billion in equity value plus USD 1.15 billion in net debt.[59] This transaction marked Tele2's complete exit from direct operations in Russia, driven by the need to comply with ownership restrictions and following the company's failure to secure an LTE license. Subsequent ownership changes saw VTB transfer control to Rostelecom, which consolidated 100% by March 2020.[61] The divestment allowed Tele2 to refocus on European core markets but resulted in the loss of a major growth engine, with Russia's operations having driven significant scale prior to the sale. In the CIS region, Tele2 expanded into Kazakhstan in 2009 by acquiring a 51% controlling stake in Mobile Telecom-Service LLP (formerly known as K-Mobile and rebranded as NEO), for approximately USD 77 million plus a capital injection.[62] The operator was rebranded as Tele2 Kazakhstan, establishing a low-cost mobile presence in the market. In 2015, Tele2 merged its Kazakh operations with rival Altel to form a joint venture with state-owned Kazakhtelecom, where Tele2 held 49% economic interest and 51% voting rights.[63] Tele2 exercised its put option to exit the Kazakhstan JV in December 2018, finalizing the sale of its stake to Kazakhtelecom in 2019 for an undisclosed amount, thereby completing its withdrawal from the market.[64] This divestment, like the Russian exit, streamlined Tele2's portfolio toward its Baltic Sea region focus, though it meant forgoing further expansion in Central Asia. The earlier departures from both markets positioned Tele2 without ongoing ownership in the region.[65] In September 2024, the Russian operator rebranded to T2, ceasing use of the Tele2 brand under the terms of its licensing agreement.[66]

Operations

Sweden

Tele2 operates in its home market of Sweden through the subsidiary Tele2 Sverige AB, which integrates mobile and fixed-line services following the 2018 merger with Com Hem that created a leading converged operator.[30] As Sweden's second-largest mobile operator behind Telia, Tele2 maintains a significant market position with a focus on competitive pricing, network innovation, and customer-centric offerings.[67] The company leverages its extensive infrastructure to serve both consumer and business segments, emphasizing seamless connectivity across urban and rural areas. In Q3 2025, Tele2's Swedish operations included 2.78 million consumer mobile revenue-generating units (RGUs), comprising 2.17 million postpaid and 616,000 prepaid subscribers, alongside 1.14 million business postpaid mobile RGUs, 958,000 fixed broadband RGUs and 761,000 digital TV subscribers.[25] This customer base reflects steady growth in core connectivity services, with fixed broadband end-user service revenue increasing 3% year-over-year, driven by higher average selling prices and modest net additions.[25] Tele2's bundled offerings combine mobile, broadband, and TV for residential users, while business solutions target small and medium enterprises with integrated data and voice packages, supporting over 80% adoption among Swedish businesses.[68] Key initiatives include the nationwide rollout of 5G through the Net4Mobility joint venture with Telenor, achieving 99.9% population coverage and 90% landmass coverage by Q3 2025, enhancing speeds and reliability for users.[69] Fiber expansion efforts concentrate on urban and suburban areas to bolster fixed broadband capacity, addressing regulatory delays in villa connections while prioritizing high-speed access for bundled residential and enterprise services.[25] These developments position Tele2 to meet growing demand for hybrid mobile-fixed solutions in a competitive landscape. Tele2's regulatory environment in Sweden is shaped by spectrum allocations from the Post and Telecom Authority (PTS), including 30 MHz in the 700 MHz band (n28) for wide-area coverage, 80 MHz in the 2.3 GHz band (n40) for capacity, and 400 MHz in the 3.5 GHz band (n78) for high-performance 5G.[70] These holdings, secured through auctions and renewals, enable efficient network deployment while complying with national coverage obligations and competition rules.

Baltic states

Tele2 has maintained a significant presence in the Baltic states since the mid-1990s, beginning with its entry into Estonia in 1995 as Ritabell, which was later rebranded under the Tele2 name. The company expanded to Latvia in 2000 and Lithuania around the same period, establishing itself as a key mobile operator across the region through acquisitions and organic growth. By 2025, Tele2 holds strong market positions, particularly as a market leader in mobile services in Lithuania and a strong second position in Latvia, while continuing a turnaround in Estonia.[25] As of Q3 2025, Tele2's combined mobile subscriber base in the Baltic states exceeds 3.4 million, with approximately 1.94 million customers in Lithuania, 1.07 million in Latvia, and 468,000 in Estonia, reflecting steady growth driven by postpaid additions and bundled services. The company has also expanded its fixed broadband offerings, particularly in urban areas, contributing to increasing adoption of high-speed connectivity. Tele2 pioneered 5G deployment in the region, launching commercial services in Estonia in 2020 in select Tallinn districts such as Noblessner and Telliskivi, with subsequent rollouts enhancing coverage for mobile and fixed-wireless access.[6][71][72] To optimize operations, Tele2 formed a pan-Baltic tower joint venture with Global Communications Infrastructure (GCI), backed by Manulife Investment Management, in August 2025; the Lithuania-based entity manages around 2,700 tower and rooftop sites across Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, valued at approximately €560 million, to accelerate 5G expansion and improve efficiency through shared infrastructure. Locally, Tele2 tailors services to regional needs, such as deploying IoT solutions for precision agriculture in Lithuania to monitor crop and livestock conditions remotely, and providing high-speed fiber broadband up to 500 Mbps in Estonian urban centers like new Tallinn developments. These adaptations support sector-specific demands while leveraging regional synergies for cost-effective service delivery.[42][73][74][75]

Network and infrastructure

Tele2 has achieved extensive 5G coverage in Sweden, reaching 99.9% of the population and 90% of the landmass by late 2025 through its joint venture Net4Mobility with Telenor.[40] This rollout builds on earlier progress, with over 90% population coverage attained by the end of 2024, enabling 5G+ speeds of 200-800 Mbit/s for 70% of users.[76] In the Baltic states, Tele2 has deployed a standalone 5G core network using Nokia technology across Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania since 2021, supporting full nationwide rollout efforts.[77] By mid-2025, 5G coverage in Latvia approached 90% of the territory through upgrades to over 130 LTE sites, with similar expansions ongoing in Estonia and Lithuania to enhance rural and urban connectivity.[78] Tele2's fixed infrastructure primarily centers on Sweden, where it delivers high-speed broadband via hybrid fiber-coax (HFC) and fiber networks under the Com Hem brand, supporting gigabit speeds for residential and business customers.[76] In the Baltics, operations focus on mobile networks with supporting fiber backhaul routes, such as the Baltic Highway connecting Finland through the region to Poland and Germany, rather than extensive local fixed broadband deployment.[79] Investments in fixed assets emphasize upgrades for reliability and capacity, aligning with broader network modernization. Key spectrum holdings enable robust coverage and capacity: in Sweden, Tele2 secured licenses in the 900 MHz (sub-1 GHz for wide-area coverage), 2100 MHz, and 2600 MHz (mid-band for capacity) bands via the 2023 auction through Net4Mobility. In November 2025, Net4Mobility secured additional licenses in the 900, 2100, and 2600 MHz bands through a recent PTS auction to further enhance 5G capacity.[80][46] In the Baltics, holdings include 700 MHz (sub-1 GHz) and 3.5 GHz (mid-band) spectrum in Latvia, with comparable allocations in Estonia and Lithuania to support 5G expansion.[81] These assets, valued at SEK 3,783 million as of December 2024, underpin low-latency services and future-proofing against spectrum renewal uncertainties.[76] Tele2's annual capital expenditures, excluding spectrum and leases, totaled SEK 4,073 million in 2024, with guidance for 2025 set at approximately 12% of sales (around SEK 2.6-2.8 billion based on projected revenues of SEK 22 billion), directed toward 5G completion, network upgrades, and IT enhancements.[25] Sustainability drives these investments, including AI-optimized mobile networks to reduce energy consumption by up to 40% and a shift to 100% renewable electricity, achieving a 96% reduction in Scope 1 and 2 emissions since 2019 (1,540 tCO2e in 2024).[76] Efforts also target 100% circularity for network equipment by 2025, with pilots for hydrogen fuel cells at base stations to eliminate fossil fuels by 2029.[76]

Services

Mobile and broadband

Tele2 provides a range of consumer mobile services in its primary markets, including postpaid subscriptions with unlimited data options and prepaid plans tailored for flexibility. In Sweden, postpaid plans feature unlimited calls, SMS, and data across different speed tiers, leveraging the company's 5G network that covers 99.9% of the population as of September 2025. 5G download speeds can reach up to 1 Gbps in optimal conditions, enabling high-bandwidth activities like streaming and gaming. Prepaid options, such as tourist packages, offer up to 20 GB of data with unlimited calls for SEK 249, suitable for short-term visitors.[82] The company's broadband offerings emphasize fixed-line connectivity for residential users, with fiber-optic services in Sweden delivering speeds up to 1000 Mbit/s download and upload, ideal for multiple devices and 4K streaming. These plans start at SEK 249 per month and include a router, with bundles integrating TV services inherited from the 2018 Com Hem merger, allowing customers to combine broadband, digital TV, and streaming. In the Baltic states, where fiber deployment is less ubiquitous, Tele2 utilizes DSL for speeds up to 100 Mbps and fiber-to-the-curb (FttC) technology offering up to 300 Mbps in select areas, focusing on mobile-centric bundles that pair fixed broadband with telephony for cost-effective home use.[83] Tele2 maintains a competitive low-cost pricing strategy, exemplified by unlimited mobile data plans in Sweden starting at SEK 299 per month (promotional pricing as of late 2025), which undercuts rivals while maintaining quality through efficient network sharing. This approach extends to broadband packages that prioritize affordability without long-term contracts, appealing to price-sensitive consumers.[84] Recent innovations include full eSIM support for compatible smartphones and smartwatches, activated directly through the Mitt Tele2 app for seamless self-service management, including plan changes and balance checks as of 2025. This digital-first feature enhances user convenience by eliminating physical SIM cards and enabling quick onboarding via QR code scanning.

Business solutions and IoT

Tele2 provides a range of enterprise services tailored for business customers, including cloud connectivity, SD-WAN implementations, and cybersecurity solutions integrated through its IoT platform. Cloud connectivity is facilitated via global roaming across over 670 networks in 190+ countries, enabling seamless data exchange for multinational operations. In partnership with Cisco, Tele2 utilizes the IoT Control Center within its 2CONTROL platform to manage connectivity, automate device provisioning, and support eUICC switching for enhanced flexibility. SD-WAN services are offered to optimize network performance and security, as demonstrated in a 2022 agreement with OKQ8 to deploy one of northern Europe's largest SD-WAN networks for secure, sustainable connectivity in fuel retail operations. Cybersecurity features include telco-grade private APNs, IPsec VPNs, and cloud interconnects to protect IoT deployments from threats, with all customers undergoing security qualification processes.[85][86][87][88] The company's IoT portfolio centers on managed connectivity services, supporting applications in logistics, smart cities, and agriculture, with a particular emphasis in the Baltic states. Tele2 IoT connects millions of customer assets globally, powering solutions such as fleet management for logistics optimization, smart metering for urban utilities, and precision monitoring for agricultural operations like livestock tracking and irrigation control. In the Baltics, these offerings extend to e-government projects, enabling public sector initiatives for efficient resource management and citizen services through reliable, low-latency connections. The platform's recent integration of 3GPP-based satellite connectivity with Skylo, launched in October 2025, ensures uninterrupted coverage in remote areas, benefiting sectors like agriculture and logistics in rural Baltic regions.[85][89][90][91][92] Tele2 has forged key partnerships with Swedish industries, including manufacturing, where it delivers customized IoT and connectivity for operational efficiency, such as in energy management systems with Enjay for heat exchanger monitoring. In the Baltics, collaborations with public sector entities support e-government advancements, leveraging Tele2's infrastructure for secure data networks. These relationships underscore Tele2's role as a one-stop provider for enterprises and governments.[93][94][95] B2B revenue growth has been driven by demand for IoT and advanced connectivity, with Sweden Business end-user service revenue rising 5% in Q3 2025 and overall group growth supported by 5G expansions, including private network capabilities for industrial applications. Tele2's recognition as a top 15 global provider in the 2025 Gartner Magic Quadrant for Managed IoT Connectivity Services highlights its market position, with top 10 status in Europe fueling further adoption.[25][96]

Sustainability and corporate responsibility

Environmental initiatives

Tele2 has established ambitious goals for carbon neutrality, targeting net-zero emissions across its operations and value chain by 2040. The company achieved a 96% reduction in Scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions by 2024, exceeding its interim target of a 90% reduction by 2025 from a 2019 baseline, and aims for a full 100% reduction in these scopes by 2029. For Scope 3 emissions, Tele2 seeks a 60% reduction per subscription by 2029, with total Scope 3 emissions decreasing 7% year-over-year to 254,245 tCO₂e in 2024 and an 11% intensity reduction per subscription since the 2019 baseline. These efforts are supported by a climate transition plan to eliminate fossil fuels by 2029 and alignment with science-based targets validated by the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi).[76] In developing a green network, Tele2 has transitioned to 100% renewable electricity for its sites in Sweden and the Baltics since 2021, maintaining this level through 2024 and achieving 98% renewable energy across its total mix, with the fossil energy share dropping from 45% in 2019 to 2% in 2024. The company recycles 95% of its network equipment annually and addresses e-waste by recycling 9.5% of distributed mobile phones in 2024, with a target of 30% by 2030. These measures are integrated into an ISO 14001:2015-certified environmental management system.[76] Tele2 advances circular economy principles through device take-back programs, collecting 64,000 mobile phones in Sweden in 2024 (34,000 via B2B buy-back and approximately 30,000 via B2C take-back), progressing toward its goal of 100,000 mobile phones by 2026. Packaging for second-hand goods and product-as-a-service averaged 45% recycled material content in 2024, with compliant packaging at 100% recycled and a target of at least 65% recycled material for compliant packaging. Tele2 also commits to 100% circularity for network equipment by 2025, collaborating with partners like GSMA, Orange, and Vodafone on these standards.[76] Progress is tracked through key metrics, including biodiversity protection efforts with an impact assessment planned by 2025.[76]

Social responsibility

Tele2 emphasizes corporate responsibility in areas such as child online safety and diversity. In 2024, Tele2 blocked 7,130,113 attempts to access child sexual abuse material, a 39% increase from 2023, with a target of 10% annual increase through 2026. For diversity, the company achieved 40% women in its Group Leadership Team in 2024 and set targets including 40% women in Sweden leadership roles, 35% female employees in Sweden, and 25% employees with foreign backgrounds in Sweden by 2026; the MyVoice inclusion score reached 85, above the high-performing benchmark.[76]

Awards and recognition

Tele2 has received significant recognition for its sustainability efforts, particularly in climate leadership. In 2023, the company was ranked number one among Europe's top 500 climate leaders by the Financial Times in partnership with Statista, based on reductions in greenhouse gas emissions intensity, achieving the highest overall score.[97] In 2024, Tele2 was named Sweden's most sustainable company and ranked 37th globally in Time Magazine's World's Most Sustainable Companies list, developed with Statista, evaluating environmental, social, and governance performance across over 5,000 companies.[98] Tele2 continued to excel in sustainability rankings in subsequent years. In 2025, it was ranked number one in the Financial Times Europe's Climate Leaders list with a score of 87.5.[99] For the third consecutive year in 2025, it earned an 'A' score on CDP's Climate Change A List, recognizing leadership in transparency and performance on climate action among thousands of global companies.[100] The company also topped Nordic telecom sustainability evaluations in 2025, as reflected in its leading position within regional industry benchmarks for environmental impact and corporate responsibility, including being named Sweden's most sustainable company for the second year in a row and ranking 23rd globally in Time Magazine's 2025 list.[8]

References

  1. Our history - Tele2
  2. Our purpose and values - Tele2
  3. Tele2 reports third quarter 2025 results, including strong equity free ...
  4. Where we operate - Tele2
  5. Tele2 plans 15% headcount cut to boost margins - TelecomTV
  6. Lithuania: TELE2 leads mobile voice market with 46% share
  7. Revenue for Tele2 (TEL2-B.ST) - Companies Market Cap
  8. Tele2's milestones in telephony since 1993
  9. Tele2 AB - SEC.gov
  10. NetCom Systems AB - Company-Histories.com
  11. Tele2 AB Locations - Headquarters & Offices - GlobalData
  12. Ownership structure - Tele2
  13. Tele2 Board of Directors Appoints Jean Marc Harion as President ...
  14. Group Leadership Team - Tele2
  15. https://www.tele2.com/media/news/2025/tele2-appoints-nicholas-hogberg-as-new-evp-chief-commercial-officer-b2c-and-deputy-ceo-sweden/
  16. The Tele2 Board of Directors
  17. https://www.tele2.com/media/news/2025/tele2-nomination-committee-convened/
  18. Nomination Committee - Tele2
  19. [PDF] Full Year and Fourth Quarter Report 2024 - Tele2
  20. The share - Tele2
  21. Tele2: Number of Employees 2016-2025 | TLTZY - Macrotrends
  22. [PDF] Interim Report First Quarter - Tele2
  23. [PDF] interim-report-q2-2025.pdf - Tele2
  24. [PDF] Tele2 Interim Report
  25. [PDF] WE ARE EUROPE'S LEADING ALTERNATIVE TELECOM OPERATOR
  26. TELE2 SELLS ITS UK AND IRELAND OPERATIONS TO THE ...
  27. Sweden's Tele2 to buy cable TV firm Com Hem in $3.2 billion deal
  28. Tele2 and Com Hem combining to create leading integrated ...
  29. The merger between Tele2 and Com Hem is completed
  30. Tele2 acquires TDC Sweden and strengthens its position in the ...
  31. Tele2 buys TDC Sweden for $352M to boost B2B play
  32. Merger completed between Tele2 and T-Mobile in the Netherlands
  33. European Commission unconditionally approves acquisition of ...
  34. [PDF] HOLDERS OF TELE2 AB(PUBL) AND COM HEM HOLDING AB ...
  35. Kinnevik agrees to sell its entire shareholding in Tele2 to an ...
  36. France's Iliad to take $1.3 bln stake in Sweden's Tele2 | Reuters
  37. Share information - Tele2
  38. Tele2 to cut staff in hunt for improved profitability - Mobile World Live
  39. Tele2 and Telenor now activate 5G across the entire mobile network
  40. Tele2 Q3: 5G near-universal in Sweden as broadband edges up ...
  41. Tele2 and Manulife IM-backed GCI partner to create the first pan ...
  42. Tele2 and Manulife IM -backed GCI partner to create the first pan ...
  43. Tele2 AB (TLTZF) Q3 2025 Earnings Call Highlights - Yahoo Finance
  44. Boxer ends pay-TV service - SAMENA Daily News
  45. Tele2 divest Tele2 Denmark to Telenor for approximately MSEK 1025
  46. Tele2 completes the divestment of Tele2 Denmark
  47. Tele2 divests Tele2 France to Virgin Mobile for approximately SEK ...
  48. Tele2 completes the divestment of Tele2 France to Virgin Mobile
  49. Tele2 receives clearance to sell its Norwegian operations to ...
  50. Tele2 AB sells Tele2 Austria to Hutchison Drei Austria GmbH for ...
  51. [PDF] Tele2 AB sells Tele2 Austria to Hutchison Drei Austria GmbH for ...
  52. Tele2 and Deutsche Telekom to combine their Dutch operations
  53. Tele2 divests its Croatian business
  54. Tele2 notified of approval of the sale of Tele2 Croatia to United Group
  55. Tele2 divests its German business
  56. Tele2's divestment of T-Mobile Netherlands completed
  57. The future has to wait: 5G in Russia and the lack of elite consensus
  58. Tele2 AB sells Tele2 Russia to VTB Group in a cash transaction ...
  59. Sweden's Tele2 exits Russian mobile market - Reuters
  60. Rostelecom closes the deal to consolidate 100% of Tele2 Russia
  61. Tele2 completes the acquisition of a majority share in mobile ...
  62. Sweden's Tele2 agrees deal to exit Kazakhstan | Reuters
  63. Tele2 has agreed with Kazakhtelecom on the terms of its exit from ...
  64. [PDF] Tele2 Annual Report
  65. Tele 2 AB is Reducing its Business Operations in Russia
  66. TEL2 A Stock Price Tele2 AB Class A | Morningstar UK
  67. Tele2 AB SWOT & PESTLE 2025 | Report + Sample
  68. Tele2 reports third quarter 2025 results, including strong equity free ...
  69. Tele2 Sweden 5G - NR, 4G - GSM, FDD, TDD, FR1, FR2 mmWave
  70. Tele2 Estonia activates 5G in selected parts of Tallinn
  71. Tele2 switches on 5G in Lithuania's capital - Developing Telecoms
  72. Tele2 to spin off Baltic towers in €560 million JV
  73. Tele2 IoT Agriculture White Paper
  74. Affordable high-speed broadband needs competition in Estonia
  75. [PDF] Tele2 Annual and Sustainability Report 2024
  76. Tele2 taps Nokia for 5G core in Sweden and Baltics - Light Reading
  77. Tele2 Latvia boosts 5G network coverage to 90 percent of country
  78. Tele2 launches Baltic Highway fibre route from Finland via Baltic ...
  79. Tele2 and Telenor secure Swedish 5G frequencies
  80. Tele2 chooses Nokia for 5G RAN rollout in the Baltics
  81. Tele2 IoT: Global IoT Connectivity Provider
  82. Tele2 and Cisco Strengthen Partnership to Deliver Enhanced Global ...
  83. Tele2 and OKQ8 conclude Nordic agreement on secure and ...
  84. IoT Security Solutions - Tele2 IoT
  85. Tele2 IoT - IoT Love: The telecommunications company driven by ...
  86. Smart cities Archives - Tele2 IoT
  87. Agriculture Archives - Tele2 IoT
  88. Tele2 first Swedish operator to launch satellite IoT connectivity with ...
  89. Enjay, Tele2, and Cisco Partner for Internet of Things (IoT)
  90. Businesses - Tele2
  91. Lithuania - Tele2
  92. Tele2 IoT Recognized in the 2025 Gartner® Magic Quadrant™ for ...
  93. Tele2 ranked number one in Europe's Climate Leaders 2023
  94. Tele2 Named Sweden's Most Sustainable Company and 37th ...
  95. Tele2 recognized by CDP with 'A' score for climate change efforts for ...
  96. Tele2 Named Sweden's Most Sustainable Company for Second ...
  97. Sweden, January 2025, Mobile Network Experience Report
  98. Nokia and Tele2 expand 5G partnership in the Baltics
User Avatar
No comments yet.