Nokia applied to delist from the pan-European stock market Euronext in Paris.

Telefonica unveiled its five-year strategic plan under CEO Marc Murtra.

Nvidia and Deutsche Telekom agreed to cooperate on a €1 billion data center project in Germany.

The European Commission launched the pilot of RAISE – the Resource for Artificial Intelligence Science in Europe.

Apple reported revenue of $102.5 billion in the fourth fiscal quarter, up 8% year-on-year.

Nokia reported a 54% drop in profits in the third quarter of 2025 to €80 million, despite a significant growth in sales.

The parent companies of Italian operators WindTre and Iliad discussed a potential combination between the two firms.

Germany could cover operators’ costs to remove Huawei equipment from networks.

Amazon decided to slash 14,000 corporate jobs as it continues a push to slim down its operation.

Samsung’s mobile division recorded strong gains in sales and operating profit in Q3.

Meta Platforms got more time to provide an easy option for Facebook and Instagram users in the Netherlands to switch to non-personalized timelines.

OpenAI completed a plan to split the company up by placing its AI laboratory into a for-profit corporation within its non-profit foundation.

CEOs from the largest European operators and vendors expressed concern that the European Commission has not done enough to put the continent on an equal footing with the US and Asia.

The European Commission brought together top-tier private investors from across Europe to jointly express their intention to establish the Scaleup Europe Fund.

Nokia will issue over 166 million new shares in a directed share issuance to enable Nvidia to make a $1 billion equity investment in the company.

Ericsson Nikola Tesla reported business results for the first nine months of 2025.

Hrvatski Telekom maintained its growth trajectory.

The European Commission preliminarily found TikTok and Meta in breach of their obligation to grant researchers adequate access to public data under the Digital Services Act (DSA).

A UK competition tribunal ruled that Apple charged excessive and unfair app store fees to developers.