Skip to main content

Verizon Redefining the Broadband Experience

Verizon CEO Ivan Seidenberg will outline the role Verizon is playing in delivering a "total broadband experience" to customers and how Verizon's new multimedia networks are evolving to ultimately deliver digital content on any device -- anywhere, anytime.

"The high-tech industry has long had a vision of networks capable of delivering 100 megabits to the home," Seidenberg said in prepared remarks. "Today we are delivering on that vision. Our unique fiber architecture has the two-way capabilities and multimegabit speeds the digital customer wants. Our FiOS TV product is fully digital from day one, with tons of high-definition content. All of that is good news for the electronics industry, because it fuels the market for faster home PCs and high-definition TVs."

"Looking ahead," said Seidenberg, "we are developing the operating systems, applications and next-generation TV experience that will give customers access to all their digital content on any device, any network, any time they want -- in a way that's as intuitive and transparent to the customer as the telephone or the Internet is today."

"Customers are endlessly creative in imagining ways for broadband and mobility to transform their lives and change the way our society works," Seidenberg said. "Verizon's job is to make sure that -- whatever great communications idea anyone can come up with -- our networks can help make it happen."

Popular posts from this blog

How Prediction Markets Outran The Rulebook

Prediction markets have stopped behaving like a betting curiosity and started behaving like market infrastructure. Executives who still file them under gambling are working from a stale map, and so are many of the regulators trying to govern them. A new Juniper Research market study gives prediction markets substantial attention, and its core message for decision-makers is that legitimacy, not demand, is now the binding constraint. Volume Has Outrun the Rulebook Juniper Research reports that combined monthly volume across Kalshi and Polymarket stood below $5 billion in September 2025 and reached roughly $24 billion by April 2026. Around the FIFA World Cup, a single month surpassed $50 billion, roughly matching the entire regulated U.S. sports betting handle for 2025. That is close to a tenfold climb in under a year, and it happened in full public view. Institutional Capital Has Taken a Position Intercontinental Exchange, parent of the New York Stock Exchange, committed $1 billion to Po...