Telstra will soar, whoever runs the country: Trujillo

From
http://www.theage.com.au/news/busine...619058764.html

THE potential for Telstra to be hit with tougher competition rules after
this month's federal election has not dissuaded chief executive Sol Trujillo
from delivering a "prudent" upgrade to the telco's earnings forecast for
next year and beyond.

Mr Trujillo used Telstra's annual pitch to investors to declare underlying
earnings before interest and tax would increase between 4 and 6 per cent, up
from 3 to 5 per cent previously, which implies peak pre-tax earnings of
$6.13 billion for the year to June 30. That does not include a recent $100
million distribution payment derived from its 50 per cent stake in Foxtel.

During a briefing that lasted 71/2 hours and featured individual
presentations from 20 Telstra executives, Mr Trujillo raised the telco's
annual earnings growth estimate for 2010 by half a percentage point to
between 2.5 and 3 per cent.

Investors initially pushed Telstra shares up 10? - more than 2 per cent - in
reaction to the upgrade, but enthusiasm waned and the shares finished 3?
higher at $4.71 and the T3 instalment receipts were up 2? to $3.20.

With no big product launch to match the activation of the Next G mobile
network at last year's investor day, Mr Trujillo's most significant
announcement was that the first stage of the company's five-year IT
transformation had been completed, a project that he said had triggered "a
lot of scepticism".

"I won't spend time talking about that, let me just say everybody was
basically wrong, in terms of their views," he told analysts, investors,
journalists and Telstra employees.

"There seemed to be a lot of underneath rumbling that this IT program was
high-risk, high-problems, (that you) can't really identify what the savings
are, so today what we wanted to do was say, 'Look, here's another box that
we've checked (that's been) delivered on or ahead of schedule'," he said
later.

Alan Parkington wrote:
<SNIP>Propaganda removed

CRAP it will, Trujillo has fucked every company has ever managed and
walked with the loot.


--
The views I present are that of my own and NOT of any organisation I may
belong to.

73 de Simon, VK3XEM.
<http://web.acma.gov.au/pls/radcom/client_search.client_lookup?pCLIENT_NO=157452>

Telstra will soar like the proverbial lead ballon, fuckwit.

Alan Parkington <alanparkington@team.telstra.com> wrote:

> From
> http://www.theage.com.au/news/busine...619058764.html

> THE potential for Telstra to be hit with tougher competition rules after this month's federal election has not
> dissuaded chief executive Sol Trujillo from delivering a "prudent" upgrade to the telco's earnings forecast for next
> year and beyond.

So he was clearly lying when he claimed that the
regulatory environment is a problem for telstra.

> Mr Trujillo used Telstra's annual pitch to investors to declare
> underlying earnings before interest and tax would increase between 4 and 6 per cent, up from 3 to 5 per cent
> previously, which implies peak pre-tax earnings of $6.13 billion for the year to June 30.

So he was clearly lying when he claimed that the
regulatory environment is a problem for telstra.

> That does not include a recent $100 million distribution payment derived from its 50 per cent stake in Foxtel.

> During a briefing that lasted 71/2 hours

Fark, talk about verbal diahorrea...

> and featured individual presentations from 20 Telstra executives, Mr Trujillo raised the telco's annual earnings
> growth estimate for 2010 by half a percentage point to between 2.5 and 3 per cent.

So he was clearly lying when he claimed that the
regulatory environment is a problem for telstra.

> Investors initially pushed Telstra shares up 10? - more than 2 per cent - in reaction to the upgrade, but enthusiasm
> waned and the shares finished 3? higher at $4.71 and the T3 instalment receipts were up 2? to $3.20.

> With no big product launch to match the activation of the Next G
> mobile network at last year's investor day, Mr Trujillo's most
> significant announcement was that the first stage of the company's five-year IT transformation had been completed,

And I bet not a single individual in the audience actually creamed his jeans.

> a project that he said had triggered "a lot of scepticism".

Yeah, mindless mex bullshit can do that.

Cant imagine why for the life of me.

> "I won't spend time talking about that, let me just say everybody was basically wrong, in terms of their views,"

Cant even manage a viable sentence.

> he told analysts, investors, journalists and Telstra employees.

Not one of which swooned when he did. Funny that.

> "There seemed to be a lot of underneath rumbling that this IT program was high-risk, high-problems,

Nope, they just had a quiet retch at the mindless mex bullshit.

> (that you) can't really identify what the savings are,

Or why telstra didnt have enough of a clue to do it much earlier.

> so today what we wanted to do was say, 'Look, here's another box that we've checked (that's been) delivered on or
> ahead of schedule'," he said later.

Soorree, not planning to cream our jeans any time soon.

How can Telstra soar when it has dipped to the lowest of lows - even the
CDMA network closedown decision i now to be dictated by the Government due
to Telstra's incompetence and mismanagement/lies.

"Alan Parkington" <alanparkington@team.telstra.com> wrote in message
news:HpBWi.7848$CN4.6267@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
> From
> http://www.theage.com.au/news/busine...619058764.html
>
> THE potential for Telstra to be hit with tougher competition rules after
> this month's federal election has not dissuaded chief executive Sol
> Trujillo from delivering a "prudent" upgrade to the telco's earnings
> forecast for next year and beyond.
>
> Mr Trujillo used Telstra's annual pitch to investors to declare underlying
> earnings before interest and tax would increase between 4 and 6 per cent,
> up from 3 to 5 per cent previously, which implies peak pre-tax earnings of
> $6.13 billion for the year to June 30. That does not include a recent $100
> million distribution payment derived from its 50 per cent stake in Foxtel.
>
> During a briefing that lasted 71/2 hours and featured individual
> presentations from 20 Telstra executives, Mr Trujillo raised the telco's
> annual earnings growth estimate for 2010 by half a percentage point to
> between 2.5 and 3 per cent.
>
> Investors initially pushed Telstra shares up 10? - more than 2 per cent -
> in reaction to the upgrade, but enthusiasm waned and the shares finished
> 3? higher at $4.71 and the T3 instalment receipts were up 2? to $3.20.
>
> With no big product launch to match the activation of the Next G mobile
> network at last year's investor day, Mr Trujillo's most significant
> announcement was that the first stage of the company's five-year IT
> transformation had been completed, a project that he said had triggered "a
> lot of scepticism".
>
> "I won't spend time talking about that, let me just say everybody was
> basically wrong, in terms of their views," he told analysts, investors,
> journalists and Telstra employees.
>
> "There seemed to be a lot of underneath rumbling that this IT program was
> high-risk, high-problems, (that you) can't really identify what the
> savings are, so today what we wanted to do was say, 'Look, here's another
> box that we've checked (that's been) delivered on or ahead of schedule',"
> he said later.
>
>



--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

look at Trujillo the piece of #$@%%^^

A government in the new government
http://www.news.com.au/couriermail/s...l?from=mostpop

Georges

Alan Parkington wrote:
> From
> http://www.theage.com.au/news/busine...619058764.html
>
> THE potential for Telstra to be hit with tougher competition rules after
> this month's federal election has not dissuaded chief executive Sol Trujillo
> from delivering a "prudent" upgrade to the telco's earnings forecast for
> next year and beyond.
>
> Mr Trujillo used Telstra's annual pitch to investors to declare underlying
> earnings before interest and tax would increase between 4 and 6 per cent, up
> from 3 to 5 per cent previously, which implies peak pre-tax earnings of
> $6.13 billion for the year to June 30. That does not include a recent $100
> million distribution payment derived from its 50 per cent stake in Foxtel.
>
> During a briefing that lasted 71/2 hours and featured individual
> presentations from 20 Telstra executives, Mr Trujillo raised the telco's
> annual earnings growth estimate for 2010 by half a percentage point to
> between 2.5 and 3 per cent.
>
> Investors initially pushed Telstra shares up 10? - more than 2 per cent - in
> reaction to the upgrade, but enthusiasm waned and the shares finished 3?
> higher at $4.71 and the T3 instalment receipts were up 2? to $3.20.
>
> With no big product launch to match the activation of the Next G mobile
> network at last year's investor day, Mr Trujillo's most significant
> announcement was that the first stage of the company's five-year IT
> transformation had been completed, a project that he said had triggered "a
> lot of scepticism".
>
> "I won't spend time talking about that, let me just say everybody was
> basically wrong, in terms of their views," he told analysts, investors,
> journalists and Telstra employees.
>
> "There seemed to be a lot of underneath rumbling that this IT program was
> high-risk, high-problems, (that you) can't really identify what the savings
> are, so today what we wanted to do was say, 'Look, here's another box that
> we've checked (that's been) delivered on or ahead of schedule'," he said
> later.