Vodafone Grp. Share Price (VOD)

Vodafone is one of the few companies in the world that has only suffered a limited impact from the coronavirus crisis. Revenue for the company’s 2020 financial year increased by 3%. Meanwhile, adjusted earnings before interest tax depreciation and amortisation (EBITDA) jumped 2.6%.
Imagine what would look the future when virus dissapear?

"5G allows gig speed which is far better that I have with so called Virgin fibre at present 100meg. Future fibre will allow faster speeds that present but the operators presently are only offer a 1/10 th of the speed of what 5G will allow. "

Ok 5G will use multiple frequency bands to provide service, the higher the frequency the less penetrative the signal, but the more bandwidth available. Other things will come into play, like the number of users and the capacity of the Fibre connecting the cell to the network.

"Finally, to get back to the original question posed in the title, at the present time, we should see 5G speeds in the 400-500 Megabit per second (Mbps) range for sub-6 5G service and over 1.5 Gigabits per second (Gbps) for mmWave, when the services are available. "

https://www.forbes.com/sites/bobodonnell/2019/11/19/how-fast-will-5g-really-be/#a34b1b85cf3f

mm wave services are non penetrative, so might be used at train stations, shopping centres, covered stadiums, etc, as they need a direct line of sight and might not even penetrate the human body. Other factors will affect speeds, like the weather, rain attenuates microwave signals and wet surfaces cause unwanted reflections.
6G is likely to use Far infrared, which is non penetrative and requires direct line of sight, likely shopping centres, arena's covered stadiums again.
So if you're lucky and the weather's good, you're close to the cell and there aren't many users sharing the cell, you might be lucky enough to get 400 to 500 meg, but I wouldn't bank on that.

fleccy,
5G allows gig speed which is far better that I have with so called Virgin fibre at present 100meg. Future fibre will allow faster speeds that present but the operators presently are only offer a 1/10 th of the speed of what 5G will allow.
Technology moves on and 6G is already in the testbed and being developed. Its far more costly to lay fibre. Fibre is only laid where the payback can be achieved in urban areas.

Groan......??

Up 33% in 2 months. Nice. Ride your winners. Come on VOD.