News
The French Solar Power Equipment vendor Tenesol has choosen TalkPool to implement their new system in Haiti
We are pleased to invite You to visit us at the Mobile World Congress 2013, the most important telecom event in Europe
We are pleased to invite You to visit us at the Mobile World Congress 2012, the most important telecom event in Europe.
TalkPool started a company in the beginning of 2011 and is currently in the process of ramping up operational activities in Mexico.
TalkPool continues its 10 Years celebrations with a media event in Chur.
Orascom owned operator Telecel Zimbabwe has outsourced it's mobile network site maintenance to TalkPool.
We are pleased to invite You to visit us at the Mobile World Congress 2011, the most important telecom event in Europe.
TalkPool's 34 staff and subcontractors are working day and night to help Digicel restoring its network in Haiti to full capacity again and more teams are on their way to support.
TalkPool has received a new turn key project award from Tele 2 Sverige AB to implement LAN and Cable TV networks in South Sweden.
Network operators in many countries depend on generators to power telecom equipment. The generators emit large quantities of Carbone Dioxide (CO2).
TalkPool reached all-time-high results in Q1 (Quarter One). Revenues increased 18% from Euro 2.3 Million a year ago to Euro 2.7 in Q1 2009.
We are pleased to invite You to visit us at the 3GSM World Congress 2009, the most important telecom event in Europe. The 3GSM World Congress will be held February 16th - 19th in Barcelona, Spain. You will find TalkPool in the Swedish Trade Council’s stand situated in Hall 2 (hall 2, level 0, stand no. 2F13).
TalkPool has had average organic growth (CAGR) of more than 40%; and 2008 was no exception. The re-launched Consulting business unit and the new Middle East Africa market more than compencated for reduced revenues from Sweden. The fourth quarter 2008 was especially strong with record sales and earnings from the international business
TalkPool's business in Sweden has undergone dramatic change during 2008. Staff numbers have been reduced from 120 employees in mid-2008 to only 40 employees in the beginning of 2009.