FT.com (Free subscription) | 21/08/2008
Ian Livingston could hardly have got off to a worse start. At the presentation of his first set of results as BT chief executive last month, he disappointed investors...
Financial Time (Free subscription) | 21/08/2008
At the presentation of his first set of results as BT chief executive last month, Ian Livingston disappointed investors on profit and cash flow
The Telegraph (Free subscription) | 01/08/2008
Ian Livingston got off to a rocky start as BT chief executive, with the shares tumbling 12pc after a 15pc reported fall in first quarter pre-tax profits to £513m.
Financial Time (Free subscription) | 31/07/2008
Ian Livingston's first results as the UK telecom group's chief executive received a glum reception as shares fell 14 per cent in the largest daily drop since 2000
Scotsman.com (Free subscription) | 23/07/2008
LAST week, Ian Livingston, BT's shiny new Glaswegian chief executive, hit the ground running by announcing his company was to invest £1.5 billion in a state of the art fib
FT.com (Free subscription) | 16/07/2008
Ian Livingston unveiled his first big decision as BT chief executive yesterday, announcing plans for the leading fixed-line telecommunications company to launch a...
The Guardian (Free subscription) | 16/07/2008
BT has pledged to bring super-fast broadband to 10m homes within four years by spending £1.5bn on a new fibre-optic network. In his first major act since becoming BT's chief executive in April, Ian Livingston undertook yesterday to transform "Broadband Britain". The optic-fibre network will be more than 10 times faster than the broadband provided over BT's copper lines. At a time when the success...
Financial Time (Free subscription) | 16/07/2008
Ian Livingston announces super-fast broadband plan just six weeks after becoming chief executive
The Australian (Free subscription) | 06/07/2008
BRITISH Telecom's new chief executive officer Ian Livingston has hit back at criticism by Telstra of the functional separation of its retail and wholesale business, saying the move in Britain had been a win for consumers, driving broadband penetration, slashing prices and sparking a vibrant market for high-speed internet service with more than 200 companies.
