Advertisement |
During the third quarter, our North American mobility business was adversely impacted by a slowdown in spending on some of our current-generation wireless solutions
Alcatel battered by Lucent's poor results Jul 11, 2006
This merger will create a world-class team that will deliver the best of both companies to customers around the world, and will create enhanced value for shareholders
Alcatel battered by Lucent's poor results Jul 11, 2006
The communications industry is at the beginning of a significant transformation of network technologies, applications and services
Alcatel, Lucent pull trigger on big merger Apr 03, 2006
We are taking actions that will reduce our cost and expense structure to achieve quarterly breakeven revenue at $2.5 billion by the end of fiscal 2003, and we are working to reduce it further. At the same time, we are maintaining an industry-leading portfolio that will enable us to emerge as a more focused business when the market returns
Executive Business Briefing Oct 23, 2002
Based on conversations with our customers, we are tightly focusing our investments on the nearest and clearest market opportunities that will help them expand their existing networks and offer next generation services. We will play to our core strengths in optical, circuit and packet switching, mobility and network operations software and increase our focus on services
Executive Business Briefing Oct 11, 2002
Patricia F. Russo (born 1953 in Trenton, New Jersey) is an American businessperson most widely known for having served as chief executive officer of Lucent Technologies and its successor, Alcatel-Lucent, a large communications equipment manufacturer.
Forbes magazine rated Russo as the tenth on its list of the most powerful women in 2006.
Russo joined Lucent's predecessor in 1982. In 1992 she became the president of its Business Communications Systems division, moving in 1997 to become its executive VP of corporate operations, and in 1999 to its executive VP and CEO of the Service Provider Networks Group She left in August 2000, after a reorganization, but returned in January 2002 to become its CEO. After "cutting costs and focusing on sales of wireless equipment, Russo was credited with returning Lucent to profitability in 2004, after three years of red ink."