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3 Hong Kong (also known as 3HK or Three HK; Chinese: 3香港; Jyutping: saam1 hoeng1 gong2) is a telecommunications and internet service provider operating in Hong Kong by Hutchison Telecommunications Hong Kong Holdings, a subsidiary of CK Hutchison, operating under the global Three brand. 3 Hong Kong is the first Three-branded company, leading to the development of other operations in ...
On 29 May 2008, Hutchison Telecommunications Hong Kong Holdings announced that it has signed an agreement with Apple to bring the iPhone to Hong Kong later that year under 3. [12] In 2012, a partnership with Vodafone was launched and 3 Hong Kong is a member of the Conexus Mobile Alliance. [13] Ownership: Hutchison Telecommunications ...
It is an indirect, wholly-owned subsidiary of CK Hutchison Holdings, a limited liability Cayman Islands company registered and listed in Hong Kong. [4] Three is the fourth-largest mobile network operator in the United Kingdom, with about 10.9 million subscribers as of November 2024. [5]
Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. ( January 2025 ) This is a sortable list of broadband internet connection speed by country, ranked by Speedtest.net data for March 2024, [ 1 ] and with M-Lab data for June 2023 [ 2 ]
Hong Kong is the second after South Korea in terms of broadband penetration rate (53%). With regard to mobile services, the OFTA awarded four 3G licenses in 2001: Hong Kong CSL Limited , Hutchison 3G (HK) Limited , SmartTone 3G Limited and Sunday 3G (HK) Limited The first 3G mobile services were launched in January 2004. [ 2 ]
(China Unicom Hong Kong) Using 3 Hong Kong: 0.87 [9] (Oct 2018) China Unicom: 6 Hong Kong Broadband Network: Using CMHK and SmarTone: 0.277 [10] (Oct 2019) HKBN Ltd. 7 SUN Mobile: Using CSL Mobile: N/A HKT (60%), Telecom Digital (40%) 8 Birdie Mobile Using SmarTone: N/A SmarTone Mobile Communications Limited [11] 9 CTExcel Archived 8 December ...
Hong Kong government was a minority shareholder for 20%. [16] 1983: Cable and Wireless (Hong Kong) acquired 34.8% shares of HKTC from Jardine Matheson. [16] 1986: Cable & Wireless also announced plans for an underwater optical fibre cable connecting Hong Kong with Japan and South Korea (a part of APCN), to become operational in 1990. [10]
Hutchison Global Communications (HGC) was a major investor in the fibre-optic networks of Hong Kong. [2] In 2003, the year of deregulation of the market of telecommunication of Hong Kong, HGC was one of the competitor of PCCW, the dominant operator at that time, which PCCW was majority owned by Richard Li, the younger son of the chairman of Hutchison Whampoa, Li Ka-shing. [3]