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It owns VinaPhone, one of the three largest mobile network operators in Vietnam. VNPT was established on 30 April 1995. [2] [3] On 26 March 2006, it was formally restructured and operated under a new model. [4] [5] According to the decision of the Prime Minister, VNPT converted from the Corporation model to the Group model. [6] [7]
VNG Corporation (Vietnamese: CTCP VNG, lit. 'VNG JSC'), also recognized by its former brand name, VinaGame (VNG), is a Vietnamese technology company founded in 2004.It specialises in digital content, online entertainment, social networking, and e-commerce. [2]
VNPT VinaPhone Corporation (Vietnamese: Tổng Công ty Dịch vụ Viễn thông, lit. 'Telecommunications Services Corporation'), [1] [2] also recognized by its brand name VinaPhone (sometimes stylized all owercase or alternatively Vinaphone), is a major mobile network operator in Vietnam and the core subsidiary of the state-owned Vietnam Posts and Telecommunications Group.
Gmobile had a market share (estimated based on revenues) of 3.2% in 2012, making it the fifth largest operator. [2] Its main competitors are Viettel with 40.67% market share, Vinaphone with 30%, and MobiFone with 17.9%, the latter two of which are owned by VNPT. [2]
YOLO (Chinese: 热辣滚烫; pinyin: Rè là gǔntàng; lit. 'A Hot', 'Spicy', 'Boiling', 'Burning [Life]') is a 2024 Chinese comedy-drama film directed by Jia Ling and starring Jia and Lei Jiayin .
MobiFone held a market share of 22.52% in 2023. Its main competitors included Viettel with 57.6%, VinaPhone with 17.49%, and Vietnamobile with 1.75%. MobiFone, along with VinaPhone and Viettel, the three large state-owned providers, held a combined market share of almost 98%. [2]
All 11-digit numbers with prefixes '012' of VinaPhone and MobiFone, '016' of Viettel, '018' of Vietnamobile and '019' of GMobile will be converted into 10-digit ones. To minimize possible loss of communications before, during and after network code change, each stage must consist of four steps as follows:
1954–1962, H.E. Nguyen Nhat Quang, (College of Public Transport Works) 1962–1968, H.E. Nguyen Kha, (the school was then called University of Transport and Communications) 1968–1979, H.E. Nguyen Nhat Quang (2nd time) (the school was then called the University of Highway-Railway Transport)