Mobile World Live brings you our top three picks of the week with AT&T inking an open RAN deal with Ericsson, Nokia CEO’s defending its Mobile Network unit and Apple warning India it could miss production targets.

BT Group revealed it is working with UK broadcasters to develop what it pitched as the industry's first delivery technology for live content to maximise the streaming experience during peak network traffic times, earmarked for deployment in 2024.

Leading mobile operators in the UK were accused of overcharging consumers by not reducing the cost of joint device and airtime contracts once the handsets had been paid-off in a legal case lodged with the country’s Competition Appeal Tribunal.

Cui Li, chief development officer and chief of staff at ZTE, in an exclusive interview with Mobile World Live at its headquarters in Shenzhen, expressed wide optimism brisk demand for efficient and green technologies and industrial transformation gear, and a rebound in China will boost its long-term fortunes. 

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company registered a decline in revenue in November, with sales for the first 11 months down 4.1 per cent year-on-year to TWD2 trillion ($63.8 billion).

Verizon combined 5G with AI-powered computer vision technology to provide US National Football League fans with automated checkouts for food and beverage purchases, as the operator continued to build on technology deployments with the league.

The US Federal Communications Commission cleared a deal under which Dish Network will become a subsidiary of EchoStar, as part of move by billionaire owner Charlie Ergen to reunite companies split in 2008.