This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (October 2021) (Learn how and when to remove this message) |
TeleBarbados Inc. is a recent start-up telecommunications company in the country of Barbados gradually gaining a reputation for malicious phishing activity from their association with the Freemotion webmail domains accessible via mail.free.bb.
Started as one of the first competitors in the new liberalised telecommunications market of Barbados, TeleBarbados is reforming itself to be a major competitor of the longtime monopolistic incumbent telecommunications provider Cable and Wireless. Principal investors of TeleBarbados include Barbados Light and Power Holdings (LPH) (25%) and Canadian International Power Company Ltd. via their parent company Leucadia National Corporation (75%). Leucadia also controls a 37% stake in Barbados Light and Power Company.
However, in September, 2012, Leucadia National Corp. divested their ownership in TeleBarbados for $28M according to their November, 2012 10-Q filing.
To date, TeleBarbados has formed a new under-sea fibre link from Barbados and Saint Lucia to the Eastern United States. This was carried out under the subsidiary called Antilles Crossing.
References
- WOT.COM
- "The Barbados Light & Power Company Limited - We are there". Archived from the original on 2008-11-21. Retrieved 2008-10-09.
External links
- Official website
- Barbados Light and Power Company
- Strategic partnership coming - Wednesday, Novovember 1, 2006: Barbados Advocate
- TELEBARBADOS EXCITED ABOUT ITS SERVICES - Monday, October 30, 2006: Barbados Advocate
- Telebarbados and SolutionInc form strategic partnership to provide internet services - Wednesday, October 25, 2006: Barbados Advocate
- TeleBarbados to acquire Freemotion ISP - Tuesday, September 5, 2006: Barbados Advocate
- NEW COMPETITOR ENTERS BARBADOS TELECOMMUNICATIONS MARKET
- Marine Fibre Communications - Bridging the Digital Divide