Vodafone expands Red service to 14 European markets
Telecoms giant Vodafone has announced the expansion of its Vodafone Red customer proposition to cover a total of 14 European markets, along with new additional customer options.
Telecoms giant Vodafone has announced the expansion of its Vodafone Red customer proposition to cover a total of 14 European markets, along with new additional customer options.
The technology enables customers to use a single integrated service plan with a number of features for simplicity and security.
Vodafone Group Chief Commercial Officer Morten Lundal said: "Vodafone Red is the best of everything from Vodafone. It is what any smartphone or tablet owner would want. We know customers are looking for the freedom to communicate with confidence in order to help them with their increasingly complex mobile lives.
Subscribe to MoneyWeek
Subscribe to MoneyWeek today and get your first six magazine issues absolutely FREE
Sign up to Money Morning
Don't miss the latest investment and personal finances news, market analysis, plus money-saving tips with our free twice-daily newsletter
Don't miss the latest investment and personal finances news, market analysis, plus money-saving tips with our free twice-daily newsletter
"Vodafone Red has been built from the ground up to meet the demanding needs of European consumers and businesses. We look forward to bringing Vodafone Red to all of our European customers in the coming weeks."
With 14 countries on the same platform, Vodafone Red is Vodafone's largest multi-country marketing campaign for five years, it added.
The share price was up 0.9% to 190.95p by 13:15.
NR
-
Should you invest in UK equities?
The FTSE 100 hit a record high this week, but UK equities remain unloved and undervalued compared to their global and US peers. Should you snap them up at a discount?
By Katie Williams Published
-
State pension errors: DWP urged to check for mistakes among divorced people
Former pensions minister Steve Webb says there are a high number of divorced women on low state pensions. Now MPs want the DWP to check if there were any errors in “potentially underpaying men and women who are divorced”.
By Ruth Emery Published