Last checked at 14 Nov 2019 07:00
Helios Towers plc (LSE: HTWS)
Results for Helios Towers Ltd. for the 3 and 9 months ended 30 September 2019 (periods prior to listing of Helios Towers plc and announced under the terms of its listed bonds)
As required under the terms of its bond, Helios Towers Ltd. has today published its results for the 3 month and 9 month periods ended 30 September 2019. These results will be made available and disclosed shortly after this announcement via the Regulatory News Service (London Stock Exchange) and the Regulatory Information Service of the Irish Stock Exchange (Euronext Dublin).
As part of a corporate reorganisation at the time of the IPO of Helios Towers plc in October 2019, Helios Towers Ltd became a wholly owned subsidiary within the Helios Towers plc group of companies.
Helios Towers management will host a conference call for analysts and institutional investors at 09.00 GMT on Thursday 14 November and details for the conference call are:
Europe & International | +44 20 3936 2999 |
South Africa (local) | 087 550 8441 |
USA (local) | 1 646 664 1960 |
Passcode: | 533309 |
Alternatively you can pre-register for the call through the following link:
www.incommuk.com/customers/heliostowersq3
Investor relations
Manjit Dhillon
Helios Towers plc
investorrelations@heliostowers.com
Media relations
Edward Bridges / Stephanie Ellis
FTI Consulting LLP
+44 (0)20 3727 1000
About Helios Towers plc
Helios Towers is a leading independent telecommunications tower infrastructure company in Africa, having established one of the continent's most extensive tower portfolios with close to 7,000 towers across five countries. It builds, owns and operates telecom passive infrastructure, providing services to mobile network operators.
HT owns and operates more sites than any other operator in each of Tanzania, Democratic Republic of Congo ("DRC"), and Congo Brazzaville. It is also a leading operator in Ghana with a strong urban presence and established a presence in South Africa in 2019.
HT pioneered the model in Africa of buying towers that were held by single operators and providing services utilising the tower infrastructure to the seller and other operators. This allows wireless operators to outsource non-core tower-related activities, enabling them to focus their capital and managerial resources on providing higher quality services more cost-effectively.