The Codebreaker’s Christmas Puzzle
Wannabe spies will enjoy GCHQ’s cryptographic twist on seasonal greetings.
Wannabe spies will enjoy GCHQ’s cryptographic twist on seasonal greetings.
Research from Oxford University shows the answer to our quiz question is that shareholder value can go both down or up after a crisis, depending on how management respond.
Following a crisis, how might risk management influence the share price of a global telco group?
Congratulations to Derek Burgess, who wins the prize for best answer to LTT-14. The optimal solution required two supply ships, with a comfortable surplus for the journey’s final leg.
In Lunch Time Teaser 14, quizmaster Lee Scargall has delivered his most devilishly difficult puzzle yet. Nobody has submitted a correct answer. Can you find the solution, and claim the prize?
Your business plans to lay a submarine cable, to go all the way round the world. Can you work out how many ships you will need? The best answer will win a copy of our book, Revenue Assurance: Expert Opinions for Communications Providers.
Congratulations to Daniel Peter in India, for providing the winning answer to L.T.T. 13.
Imagine you work for a mobile operator in a country with a very high corruption perception index, as defined by Transparency International. What issues surround the launch of their new mobile money service?
The answer to LTT-12 was B = Grey routing / Sim boxing. Revenue leakage occurs when inbound calls do not transit through the gateway (interconnect) switch, resulting in…
Welcome to this month’s LTT. You work for Acme-Telecom and it’s your first day in the job. You receive a phone call from the CFO’s…