Australian incumbent Telstra has signed an MoU with Telkom Indonesia to form a network services joint venture in Southeast Asia.
The financial details of the partnership were not disclosed. Under the agreement, the new business will provide network…
Australian incumbent Telstra has signed an MoU with Telkom Indonesia to form a network services joint venture in Southeast Asia.
The financial details of the partnership were not disclosed. Under the agreement, the new business will provide network applications and services (NAS) in Indonesia for both companies, as well as cloud and unified communications services.
Telstra group executive Brendon Riley said Telkom Indonesia’s large enterprise and government customer base and its market-leading position in domestic connectivity make it an attractive partner.
Telstra has been jostling its portfolio of late. This week it purchased local company O2 Networks for an estimated A$60m (US$53m) and last year announced the acquisition of Sydney-based technology company NSC.
In the meantime, it has agreed to sell a 70% stake in its directories business Senses for A$454m (US$411m) and, in December, said it would sell its Hong Kong mobile operator CSL for A$2bn (US$1.85bn).
