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Information About

Deutsche Telekom




  Company Logo
  Company Type Public (, FWB : DTE , , , )
  Company Slogan ''"Hallo Zukunft!"'' <br /><small>(German: "Hello future!")</small>
  Foundation 1996
  Location Bonn , Germany
  Key People René Obermann , Chairman & CEO
  Revenue €61,3 billion EUR (2006)
  Num Employees around 248,000 (2006)
  Products Fixed telephone <br /> Mobile telephone <br /> Broadband, Internet services <br /> IT/Network services


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'''Deutsche Telekom company headquartered in Bonn , Germany . It is the largest Telecommunications company in Germany and in the EU .

Deutsche Telekom was formed in 1996 as the former state-owned monopoly '' Deutsche Bundespost '' was privatized. As of 2005 , the German government still holds a 15.7% stake in company stock directly, and another 14% through the government bank KfW . 4.5% of the company is owned by the Private Equity firm Blackstone Group .

The former CEO , who is also the CEO of T-Mobile International .

The predecessor of Ricke, Ron Sommer , was ousted because of the drop of the share of the Deutsche Telekom in 2002 . On the height of the "dot-com-bubble", the share was over 100€ and fell significantly to about 12€/share during a couple of months. Sommer said that "he had some opinion-based difficulties between him and board of the Telekom".


HOLDINGS


All subsidiaries of Deutsche Telekom have names starting with "T-".

A new Group structure was introduced on January 1, 2005, Deutsche Telekom has merged the two organizational business units of T-Com and T-Online into the Broadband/Fixed Network (BBFN) strategic business area. With around 40 million narrowband lines, over 9 million broadband lines and 14 million registered Internet customers, the Broadband/Fixed Network business area is one of the largest providers in Europe. R&D is now driven by Deutsche Telekom Laboratories (T-Labs).

Deutsche Telekom also holds substantial shares in other telecom companies, including Central European subsidiaries T- Slovak Telekom ( Slovakia ), Magyar Telekom ( Hungary ), and T-Hrvatski Telekom ( Croatia ), which are now fully consolidated into T-Com/T-Home. Furthermore, Magyar Telekom holds majority shares in Orbitel ( Bulgaria ), Combridge ( Romania ), MakTel ( Republic Of Macedonia ), and T-Crnogorski Telekom ( Montenegro ) all of which have also been rebranded and included under the T-Com/T-Home umbrella.


FACILITIES

A list of transmission facilities follows.


TV Towers/Telecommunication towers


The following facilities are free standing TV Towers - some of which have publicly accessible observation decks.



Guyed masts for FM, directional radio and TV




Transmission facilities for long- and mediumwave




Transmission facilities for shortwave




Aerial testing sites




Facilities for satellite communication




EXTERNAL LINKS