US EditionVodafone Says Germany Will Return to Growth This Year
- Vodafone reported falling into a pre-tax loss of £1.4 billion for the year ending March 2025, mainly due to underperformance in its German business.
- This loss followed a £3.8 billion impairment charge triggered by new German legislation limiting TV contracts in apartment blocks, impacting about four million customers.
- Despite the setback, Vodafone's CEO Margherita Della Valle has reshaped the group, improving operational performance and overseeing asset sales in Spain and Italy and a UK merger.
- The group posted adjusted core earnings of £10.9 billion and service revenue growth of 2.8% to £30.8 billion, with expectations of returning to revenue growth in Germany during 2025.
- Vodafone's transformation positions it for multi-year growth amid market challenges, with planned UK merger completion and continued focus on overcoming intensified competition.
22 Articles
22 Articles
Vodafone says Germany will return to growth this year
Mobile and broadband provider Vodafone said it expected to return to revenue growth in Germany, its largest market, this year, driving an increase in cash flow after it said it met expectations for the year ending in March today.
Television is one of the most relevant claims to opt for one operator or another, and in Spain there are already a few that incorporate this service into their rates. In the case of Vodafone you can purchase the part of the television as long as you are a fiber customer and thus access a entertainment offer of the most juicy. However, you can include more options, such as streaming applications. If you have chosen Disney+ and you cannot access i…
Internet via cable has always had a problem in Germany: your connection has always been a monopoly of the provider who supplies your house. But this has changed. There is competition in the network of Vodafone and you can choose your provider. We make the tariff comparison. The article Alternatives to Vodafone: Internet via cable compared first appeared on inside digital.
Vodafone eyes German turnaround despite big TV subscriber loss
Vodafone expects a return to revenue growth in Germany this year, despite a 5% drop in service revenue for the fiscal year ending March 2025, primarily driven by the loss of 3 million TV subscribers. This decline followed regulatory changes that ended bulk TV contracts in multi-dwelling units and a shrinking broadband customer base due to price hikes. Source: Vodafone eyes German turnaround despite big TV subscriber loss
The Vodafone Group sees a future improvement in business in Germany. It also names errors from the past. (Vodafone, cable network)
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