Zayo
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The long-running saga over who would acquire Crown Castle’s fibre assets recently came to a head after Zayo Group secured a $4.5 billion acquisition. -
Crown Castle has reached a $4.25 billion deal to sell its fibre business to Zayo, backed by DigitalBridge.
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Infinera (NASDAQ: INFN) successful completed a live network trial using its seventh-generation ICE7 optical engine, achieving 1 terabit per second (Tb/s) single-wavelength transmission over a 1,391-kilometre route between Sacramento, California, and Salt Lake City, Utah.
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Zayo Group is reportedly leading the pack to acquire Crown Castle’s assets, including its fibre and small cell businesses, in a deal potentially valued at more than $8 billion.
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Fibre network infrastructure provider Zayo Europe has appointed Caroline O’Connor as chief legal officer.
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Zayo Europe has expanded its presence in Europe through a partnership with German dark fibre network supplier GasLINE.
Forthcoming events
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Zayo Group has expanded its presence at the NJFX CLS campus with the completion of two, diverse, underground, high-capacity fibre cables interconnecting the NJFX campus to Zayo's global network.
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The investor that owns all of EdgeConneX and 50% of Zayo is expanding its operations into Japan.
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The PTC 2021 conference keynote talks OTTs, Trump and politics.
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Infrastructure investment company Colony Capital has hired Latifa Tefridj-Gaillard from Goldman Sachs to develop its European presence.
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Capacity shares 5 key stories from around the world making headlines today!
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Telcos might give stable returns on long-term infrastructure, but stock markets don’t seem to like the industry, writes Alan Burkitt-Gray. That’s why private equity investors and pension funds are stepping in
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Dan Caruso has stepped down from the leadership of Zayo, the company he co-founded in 2007.
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EQT, the Swedish investor that owns half of Zayo, is looking to buy KPN, according to unconfirmed reports.
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Subsea cable operator Seaborn Networks has appointed Steve Orlando of Zayo as its CEO, three months after the group emerged from bankruptcy protection.
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The banks handling the planned sale of GTT Communications’ so-called Apollo infrastructure unit – the former Interoute and Hibernia Networks – have received two bids, Capacity understands.
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This episode features editor-in-chief Joao Marques Lima, editor-at-large Alan Burkitt-Gray, deputy editor Melanie Mingas and senior reporters Abigail Opiah and Natalie Bannerman.
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Digital Colony and EQT’s Zayo has hired a former senior executive in Interoute and GTT to run its European business – just as GTT reaches the final stages of selling its infrastructure operations.
