The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) said the merger of Vodafone and Three has "the potential to be pro-competitive for the UK mobile sector".

A £15bn merger between Vodafone and Three is on course to be given the green light after Sir Keir Starmer vowed to “rip up” red tape blocking investment in Britain.The two mobile operators have been told they must freeze prices for the next three years if they want their tie-up to be approved by the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA).

The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has suggested a range of investments in the merged company's network across the UK, including the roll-out of 5G

The Competition and Markets Authority has today appeared to give a "provisional" approval to Vodafone and Three UK's recently tabled commitments (here) under

A range of investments have been proposed which, if accepted, would lead to the £15bn merger between Vodafone and Three being completed.

A £15 billion merger of two of the UK’s mobile phone network operators, Vodafone and Three, came a major step closer today when the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) said a package of investment and consumer protection could overcome its concerns about the deal.

The £15 billion merger between Vodafone and Three in the UK has the potential to be “pro-competitive” if the mobile networks commit to investing in the country’s infrastructure and avoid early price hikes,

LONDON British telecom firms Vodafone and Three's multibillion-pound merger could go ahead if the companies adopt a series of proposed remedies to clear competition concerns, regulators said Tuesday.