BT Doesn't Expect Brexit to Impact Outlook: CEO

The video discusses BT's business performance, highlighting increased profits and revenues despite a pension deficit. It covers the impact of Brexit and inflation on consumer spending, emphasizing the resilience of broadband and mobile services. The video also explores BT's competitive strategy, content and network synergy, regulatory negotiations, and future investment plans in the UK's digital infrastructure.

What is one of the main reasons for the company's underperformance despite increased profits and revenues?

• Increased competition

• Decreased market demand

• High operational costs

• Pension deficit and bond yield exposure

How does the company view the impact of inflation on consumer spending?

• Consumers will cut down on all expenses equally

• Consumers will prioritize broadband and mobile services over other expenses

• Consumers will stop spending on broadband and mobile services

• Inflation will not affect consumer spending

What is the company's market share in the broadband sector?

• 65%

• 50%

• 80%

• 75%

How does the company view the relationship between content and network usage?

• Content and networks are unrelated

• Content has no impact on network usage

• Right content can drive network usage

• Network usage decreases with more content

What is the company's stance on regulatory negotiations with Ofcom?

• Negotiations are complete

• Negotiations are ongoing

• Negotiations are not necessary

• Negotiations have been abandoned

What role does the company aim to play in a post-Brexit UK?

• Minimal role in infrastructure

• Focus solely on international markets

• Reduce investments in the UK

• Significant role in infrastructure and R&D

What is the company's plan for future broadband investments?

• Focus on maintaining current speeds

• Wait for market conditions to improve

• Use shareholder funds for investment

• Rely on government funding