Telecom Canadian Community

TELUS is betting on two big growth engines—AI-powered services and digital health—but the upside may be smaller if costs stay heavy and competition keeps telecom profits under pressure. See what could push results higher than expected, and what might hold them back even if customer demand keeps rising.Read more

BCE looks like it’s caught between fading old-school TV and media habits and a telecom market that’s getting harder to grow, while big network spending and tougher rules squeeze what the business can keep. The key question is whether faster fiber and next‑gen wireless, plus a push into business tech and a bigger U.S. footprint, can offset those pressures.Read more

TELUS is leaning into faster internet build-outs and its growing digital health business to bring in steadier service income beyond traditional phone plans. The upside comes with real hurdles, from heavy spending needs and fierce price competition to regulation and the risk that newer ventures don’t scale as hoped.Read more

Rogers faces a squeeze as more Canadians ditch traditional TV for streaming and regulators push harder on pricing and competition, making its old revenue sources less dependable. The real question is whether its newer bets in faster networks, major acquisitions, and sports and media assets can keep growth going—or whether heavy spending and debt start to bite.Read more

TELUS is leaning hard into new AI services and a more partner-driven network build, aiming to grow faster while needing less cash to expand. But the plan depends on strong demand and smooth integrations, and intense wireless competition could blunt the payoff.Read more

Rogers is pushing wireless service into rural and remote areas and upgrading its network, which could help it win new customers and steady results even as parts of its legacy TV business fade. But tougher rules, heavy debt, and intense price competition could limit how much of that growth turns into lasting profits.Read more

New rules and tougher competition could make it harder for Cogeco to stand out, pushing it into more price cutting while costly network upgrades continue. At the same time, people moving to big cities and switching from cable TV to streaming may chip away at its core customer base, leaving investors to weigh whether efficiency efforts can offset the squeeze.Read more

Rogers could get a lift from merging Shaw, selling non‑core assets, and rolling out new ways for Canadians to stay connected, from faster home internet to next‑generation mobile services. But tougher rules, a crowded market, and heavy debt could limit how much of that upside actually reaches shareholders.Read more

Cogeco Communications could surprise investors if its wireless bundles and fiber upgrades pull in more internet customers and let it sell higher-tier home connections as smart-home devices and remote work keep spreading. But cord-cutting, fierce competition in parts of the U.S., heavy spending needs, and tougher rules from regulators could limit how much of that upside shows up in results.Read more