Rostelecom
Public (OAO) | |
Traded as |
MCX: RTKM OTCQX: ROSYY |
Industry | Telecommunications |
Headquarters | Moscow, Russia |
Key people | Vadim Semyonov, (Chairman) Sergey Kalugin, (CEO) Shulga Mihail , (Engineer), Alexey Dolmatov (Manager) |
Products |
Fixed Telephony Mobile Telephony Broadband Internet IT Services Networking Solutions Cable television |
Revenue | USD 10.5 billion (2013)[1] |
USD 1.1 billion (2012) | |
Number of employees | 170,000 |
Subsidiaries | National Cable Networks, Central Telegraph, Giprosvyaz, Onlime, RT-Mobile |
Website |
www |
Rostelecom (Russian: ОАО «Ростелеком») is Russia's leading long-distance telephony provider. Domestic long distance service provides about 50% of the company's revenue; and international long distance calls provide about 25%. From the company's website's "Rostelecom Today" page: "In every region of Russia, Rostelecom acts as a “carriers’ carrier” - interconnecting all local public operators’ networks into a single national network for long-distance service." In other words, if one makes a long distance call or originates internet contact to or from Russia, it is likely that Rostelecom is providing part of the service.
Rostelecom now also includes the regional incumbent telecommunications operators (CentreTelecom, SibirTelecom, Dalsvyaz, Uralsvyazinform, VolgaTelecom, North-West Telecom and Southern Telecommunications Company) and Dagsvyazinform. Rostelecom has the largest domestic backbone network (approximately 500 thousand km) and last mile connections to approximately 35 million households in Russia. The Company holds licences to provide a wide range of telecommunications services (telephony, data, TV and value-added solutions) to residential, corporate and governmental subscribers and third party operators across all regions of the Russian Federation.
The company's stock is traded on the MICEX, RTS, OTCBB, London Stock Exchange and Frankfurt Stock Exchange.
Operations
Land network
The company's network is based on extant Russian fiber-optic cable lines - FOCL. By cable the network is connected to countries in Europe and East Asia.
Fiber-optic cable lines crosses Russian Federation on directions «Moscow — Novorossiysk», «Moscow — Khabarovsk» and «Moscow — Saint Petersburg».
IP transit has been allocated to a separate company, RTComm, using Rostelecom's STM-16 FOCL resources, but Rostelecom is building its own STM-64 (9,9533 Gbit/s) network, which as of August 2006, covered Rostov-on-Don, Krasnodar, Volgograd, Stavropol, and planned to cover the whole of Russia by the end of 2006.
Rostelecom had 29.2 million local fixed-line voice subscribers, 12.4 million mobile voice subscribers, 7.4 million fixed-line broadband subscribers and 5.5 million pay-TV subscribers at the end of the first quarter of 2010.
Satellite network
Using the services of the Russian Orbital Group, Rostelecom has built its satellite system for its Eastern region, comprising 11 land stations in Siberia and the Russian Far East. Satellite service for the Western region is being built at this time.
Multiservice network
The company is active in internet research.
Karta Svyazi
Karta Svyazi is a user-friendly prepaid long-distance telephone card service designed to provide telephony and access to the internet for people on the go.
References
- ↑ "Выручка "Ростелекома" по итогам 2013 года составит 329 млрд рублей — глава Минкомсвязи". TASS-TELECOM. 15 January 2014. Retrieved 23 January 2014.
External links
- Rostelecom - Russian language and English language
- Svyazinvest - Russian language and English language
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