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C and W forges new image with cable merger

Article Abstract:

Cable and Wireless has merged Mercury Communications with three UK cable companies, Videotron, Bell CableMedia and Nynex CableComms. The new company will be called Cable and Wireless Communications and will be controlled by Cable and Wireless. The cable companies need funds for investment and will be able to borrow more cheaply. The three companies have 550,000 users of telephones, around 500,000 subscribers for TV and pass 2.8 million households. They have completed half their programs for setting up networks in the UK.

Author: Joyce, Conor
Publisher: FT Business
Publication Name: Investors Chronicle
Subject: Business
ISSN: 0261-3115
Year: 1996
Cable Networks, Radio & TV communications equipment, Radio and Television Broadcasting and Wireless Communications Equipment Manufacturing, Cable and other pay TV services, Cable TV Networks, CATV Equipment, Mergers, acquisitions and divestments, Telecommunications services industry, Telecommunications industry, Cable networks (Television), Cable television equipment, Cable & Wireless PLC, NYNEX Cablecomms Ltd., Videotron Holdings PLC, Bell CableMedia PLC

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Looking through the company shop window

Article Abstract:

Annual corporate reports are used to attract investors and large firms can spend a great deal of money on their reports. The cost for design can range from 20,000 pounds sterling to 120,000 pounds and paper and print costs also have to be paid. Smaller companies may use a conventional format from their printer. Design fees have tended to remain static due to competition in the market. Companies using the same designer over a four year period tend to expect prices not to rise.

Author: Joyce, Conor
Publisher: FT Business
Publication Name: Investors Chronicle
Subject: Business
ISSN: 0261-3115
Year: 1996
Book Publishers, Book Editing & Design Svcs, Design and construction, Book publishing, Corporation reports, Company reports

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Death of the boardroom portrait

Article Abstract:

Portraits of boards of directors are becoming increasingly rare in the UK. This is partly due to rapid changes in management, and also because managers travel more frequently and it is difficult to locate them all in the same place for a photo. Directors may be portrayed as involved with each other and not looking toward the viewer, which gives an appearance of inner unity. They may also be portrayed as facing with viewer with an appearance of external unity.

Author: Joyce, Conor
Publisher: FT Business
Publication Name: Investors Chronicle
Subject: Business
ISSN: 0261-3115
Year: 1996
Corporate directors, Portrayals

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Subjects list: Marketing, Corporations
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