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Statistics of some of the companies in the Telecommunications services industry and their securities rankings as of December 30, 2005 are furnished. Some of the companies in the sector offer good prospects. In general the investment in the sector is expected to offer above average returns for risk-tolerant investors.

Statistics of some of the companies in the foreign telecommunications industry and their securities rankings as of December 30, 2005 are furnished. The prospects for the industry look bright for the coming year.

Statistics of some of the companies in the foreign telecommunications industry and their securities rankings as of September 30, 2005 are furnished. The prospects for the industry look bright for the coming year.

Statistics of some of the companies in the Telecommunications services industry and their securities rankings as of September 30, 2005 are furnished. Some of the companies in the sector offer good prospects. In general the investment in the sector is expected to offer above average returns for risk-tolerant investors.

Statistics of some of the companies in the foreign telecommunications industry and their securities rankings as of July 1, 2005 are furnished. Conservative investors will find this sector attractive because of above-average dividend yields as well as stock price stability ratings.

Statistics of some of the companies in the Telecommunications services industry and their securities rankings as of July 1, 2005 are furnished. The outlook for the industry seems to be positive.

Statistics of some of the companies in the foreign telecommunications industry and their securities rankings as of April 1, 2005 are furnished. The reasons for the growth of industry such as cost-cutting measures, productivity improvement and interest expense reduction are summarized. The depreciating US dollar may boost the profits of this industry.

Statistics of some of the companies in the Telecommunications services industry and their securities rankings as of April 1, 2005 are furnished. The various reasons for decrease in stock prices of the companies this sector such as high competition, investor exodus, and high costs of new services are highlighted.

Statistics of some of the companies in the foreign telecommunications industry and their securities rankings as of December 31, 2004 are furnished. The recent cost-cutting measures and the weakness in dollar combined with demand for latest technology has left the industry with cash surpluses which it would be paying out as dividends. The long-term prospects for the industry however are not as rosy.

Statistics of some of the companies in the Telecommunications services industry and their securities rankings as of December 31, 2004 are furnished. The sector is going through a series of merger and acquisition deals, which could lead to improvement in its performance. The stocks of the companies in the sector may not show favorable appreciation in short-term but are worth from long-term perspective.

Statistics of some of the companies in the Foreign telecommunications industry and their securities rankings as of October 1, 2004 are furnished. Ample cash surpluses, a dividend yield of over 4% and the technological innovations in the sector are the causes for its bright prospects.

Statistics of some of the companies in the Telecommunications services industry and their securities rankings as of October 1, 2004 are furnished. A number of companies in the sector are expected to perform better in the coming year.

Statistics of some of the companies in the foreign telecommunications industry and their securities rankings as of July 2, 2004 are furnished. The prospects for the industry look bright for the coming year.

Statistics of some of the companies in the Telecommunications services industry and their securities rankings as of July 2, 2004 are furnished. Some of the companies in the sector offer good prospects. In general, the investment in the sector is expected to offer above average returns for risk-tolerant investors.

Statistics of some of the companies in the Wireless networking industry and their securities rankings as of June 18, 2004 are furnished. The industry has bright prospects for 3 to 5 year time frame. However, it is not suitable for risk averse investors.

The remarkable growth of the foreign telecommunications industry is reviewed. Attractive dividend yields and strong cash flow are identified to be key factors behind the industry's growth.

Analysis and statistics of the stock performance of selected companies from the telecommunications industry is presented. Data from graphs, charts, and brief financial explanation is outlined for each company selected.

Weak economic conditions and slow growth of devices using various wireless standards have brought about many fluctuations in the wireless networking market. Information is presented through graphs, charts, and brief company performance outlines for use in future investment forecasting and analysis.

Analysis and statistics of the stock performance of selected companies from the foreign telecommunications industry is presented. Data from graphs, charts, and brief financial explanation is outlined for each company selected.

Since the latter years of 2000 the United States telecom stocks have been suffering a serious setback and the situation has further worsened with the emergence of heavy competition, high operating costs and capital budget reductions. Reports on the stock performance of selected telecommunication companies are presented to help the investors in investment forecasting and analysis.

Stocks of the foreign telecommunications industry have continued to decline in the years 2001 and 2002. Several, however, are expected to recover over the next three-to-five years. These stocks are not well-suited for investors in the year 2002.

The telecommunications services industry has become less timely due to overcapacity and local competition. The wireless market and liquidity are also concerns. These stocks are for investors who can tolerate risk.

The wireless networking industry is comprised of a wide variety of service providers and equipment makers. The third generation of services, which is next to be introduced, is important to the industry. These stocks are not timely for the year 2002 and investors need to be selective.

Stocks of the foreign telecommunications industry have underperformed the market since the year 2000. New debt has also been issued by these companies to finance themselves. These stocks are not timely for investors in the year 2000.

Stocks of both regional Bell holding companies and long-distance telephone companies have not done well in the year 2002. The telecommunications services industry has gotten smaller and its securities have been downgraded. These stocks are not timely for investors in the year 2002.

Stocks of the wireless networking industry have been hurt by the recession in the economy and several industry-specific issues. New equipment and services are expected to help the industry. These stocks are not timely for investors.

The foreign telecommunications industry in the year 2002 is reacting to the collapse of the Internet bubble and is entering a transitional phase. These stocks have become more visible, but it is difficult to project future earnings. This industry is not timely for investors in the year 2002.

The year 2002 is expected to be difficult for the telecommunications equipment industry, as product demand is expected to fall. Regulatory reform may increase demand in the future, however, and stock prices may increase. Investors need to be selective in the choices in this industry.

Stocks of the telecommunications services industry have fallen in early 2002 with pricing pressure and competition. Regulatory authorities have begun to look into possible accounting problems, and lenders have become more stringent. These stocks are for speculative investors only.

The wireless networking industry offers a wide variety of products to a wide variety of end-markets in the US. The use of wireless technology is the normal definition of the wireless end-market. These stocks are timely, but risky, for investors in the year 2002.

Stock prices in the foreign telecommunications industry have fallen during the 4th qtr of the year 2001. Deregulation, technology, and excess capacity were all factors in this decline. However, the low stock prices in the year 2002 have provided the industry with good, long-term potential.

Long distance, local and other telecommunications services sectors have improved their finances in the last qtr of the year 2001. Capital spending for telecommunications services has been selective, and leading telecommunications companies have issued bonds due to weak equity markets. Several stocks offer good long range potential, but are not timely for the year 2002.

Sharp earnings declines have led the stocks of the foreign telecommunications industry to underperform the market in the year 2001. Price declines due to competition has been the major factor for the end of the telecommunications boom. Most of these stocks are not timely for 2001, but several have potential for the nest three to five years.

The US telecommunications services industry has seen pricing and financial weakness at both the local and long-distance levels. There is, however, potential in the data, internet, and wireless sectors. These stocks are not well suited for investors in 2001.

Stocks of telecommunications companies around the world continue to plummet due to poor earnings. Operations throughout the industry in 2001 and 2002 will continue to be uncertain. These stocks are best avoided in 2001 and investors should seek opportunities later.

Local telecommunications markets are doing well, but long-distance operations are ailing. Web and Internet-based companies still show promise, and wireless communications has penetrated only 39% of the market. Growth and risk-tolerant investors should find several opportunities in this sector.

Wireless communications has become more popular both within the US and the rest of the world because of the lack of non-US infrastructure, mobility, and other factors. Both long-range and short-range transfer of data are important, as well. Most of the companies which comprise this industry are untried and investors need to be selective when evaluating these stocks,

Increased exposure to Internet-related services, along with the demand for lower prices and faster performance has has made the foreign telecommunications industry more timely in the year 2000. Acquisitions have also increased due to less regulation and greater competition within the industry, and this is likely to continue. Investors must be selective in their choices as recent share prices increases have lessened the industry's potential for the next three to five years.

Stocks in the telecommunications services industry are timely for the the year 2000 even though some prices have slipped. Competition has arisen in both the local area and long-distance sectors, data and internet services have become more profitable, and merger activity has increased in the industry. Investors will find many growth stocks for consideration in this sector.

Shares of the foreign telecommunications industry rose on average more than 50% during the 4th qtr of 1999 and have become timely in spite of problems stemming from deregulation and other factors in a number of countries. Telecommunications systems producers have been among the biggest gainers in the market, but service providers should also gain from efficiencies of scale and greater market share. Most of these shares are expected to outperform the market in the year 2000, but investors need to be selective.

Stocks in the telecommunications services industry have performed well in the 4th qtr of 1999 due to becoming more growth oriented, gaining a broader market in the US, and industry consolidation. The combination of services, such as data, Internet, video, and voice, over any service distance has become an important industry segment, as is the Wireless Application Protocol in Europe as well as the US. Investors will find many that there are many conservative and growth stocks in this industry for investigation.

Stocks in the foreign telecommunications industry have become less timely in 1999 due to deregulation, shifting investor focus, and recent earnings reports. Deregulation, technological advances, and increasing international alliances have become important industry characteristics, as has the increasing change from voice to data communications. Investors need to selective in their choices as these stocks are not timely in 1999 and the industry's three-to-five year performance outlook is not altogether positive.

Telecommunication services stocks have fallen during the 3rd qtr of 1999 due to Year 2000 concerns, the deficit, the weaker US dollar, along with higher interest rates and other factors. Consolidation and deregulation both are continuing within the industry, and new services and foreign markets are having beneficial effects on the industry, as well. There are several stocks in this industry that will appeal to investors during the 4th qtr of 1999 and for the next three to five years.

The rapid transfer of the foreign telecommunications industry to high tech products and services is likely to have a beneficial impact on the industry as a whole and expectations for the industry are high. Technological advances and deregulation are positive trends for the industry, also, and many companies are joining forces, as well. Most companies in this industry have benefited from recent events and these stocks are timely for investors for 1999 and for the next three to five years.

The best revenues and profits for telecommunications companies in the US are being produced by Internet and data services, with local telephone companies showing solid results, also. Merger activity remains high in the industry, efforts are being made to tap markets in Asia, Europe, and Latin America, and local Bell networks are being bypassed in cable operations. These stocks are expected to match the market in 1999 and the year 2000, but the prospects for the next three to five years have already been factored in.

Acquisitions, mergers, and alliances, in addition to new equipment and currency changes, have influenced the various sectors of the foreign telecommunications industry since Jan 1999. The Internet and new and alternative forms of services, such as data communication, are being felt by the industry, as well. Designers and manufacturers of equipment, such as Nokia Corp and Northern Telecom Ltd, are among the better stocks that investors could consider in this industry.

Stocks in the telecommunications services industry have performed well in 1999 even though they are not as timely as they were in the 1st qtr of the year, and many are trading at or near their yearly highs. The Internet and data sectors have led to increased interest in these stocks, as have the rising price-earnings multiples. These stocks are timely for the next six to twelve months, but investors with longer time horizons may want to wait for better price opportunities in the future.