Audio By Carbonatix
Telecommunications giant, Vodafone, has emerged as the world's most valuable telecommunications brand, according to a global ranking of the world's most valuable brands compiled by BrandFinance Global 500.
The same brand ranking places Vodafone as the most valuable brand in the UK, a statement from Vodafone said on Saturday, quoting a report by Brand Finance Global 500.
The report said out of the 500 global top brands, Vodafone currently ranks seventh, beating other top brands such as HSBC (8th), Toyota (10th), MacDonald's (17th), Apple (19th) and Nokia (20th).
Vodafone was the eighth most valuable brand in the world in the 2009 rankings of the Brand Finance Global 500 report, but the brand's image and value shot up to seventh this year.
The value of the world's leading telecommunications brand, Vodafone, is at $29 billion US dollars.
Vodafone paced past major brands in the UK league, with the firm among 27 British companies listed in this year's survey of the world's 500 most valuable brands by Brand Finance.
Vodafone entered the telecommunications market in Ghana about 11 months ago, and is already making a great impact with its subscriber base, according to the company.
The company said its ultimate goal is to become the number one telecommunications operator in Ghana providing a one-stop telecommunications solution to its clients and subscribers.
According to the Head of Corporate Communications of Vodafone Ghana, Mr Ike Cudjoe, the global ranking of the Vodafone brand is a clear indication of the pedigree of the company and what the brand offers to its clients, customers, partners and shareholders.
Mr Cudjoe said the posture of Vodafone was to excite the Ghanaian market with great telecommunication innovations and solutions, "because mobile and fixed line subscribers in Ghana deserve the best and this must happen".
The methodology employed in the BrandFinance Global 500 uses a discounted cash flow (DCF) technique to discount estimated future royalties, at an appropriate discount rate, to arrive at a net present value (NPV) of the trademark and associated intellectual property: the brand value.
Source: GNA
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Tags:
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
Photos: Eid al-Adha celebration draws thousands to Independence Square
9 minutes -
Mahama urges Ghanaians to uphold peace and reject extremism at Eid al-Adha
34 minutes -
Kobbie Mainoo should be representing Ghana – Kurt Okraku
39 minutes -
Eid al-Adha: Mahama urges youth to embrace discipline and national development values
1 hour -
See the areas that will be affected by ECG’s planned maintenance today
1 hour -
Kwame Owusu Danso urges Sam George to focus on consumer protection in digital space
1 hour -
Restore public trust in democratic governance—Parliament urged
1 hour -
Dr Bawumia urges Muslims to embrace sacrifice, compassion and unity during Eid-al-Adha
1 hour -
Eid should be an opportunity to strengthen unity, peace – Muntaka
2 hours -
African Forest Forum, AGRA and Ethiopian Forest Development push for deforestation-free trade and green jobs
2 hours -
MoMo-to-Bank charge is not E-Levy in any form—Dafeamekpor
2 hours -
Outstanding teacher and nurse arrears to be paid in four instalments – Controller and Accountant-General
3 hours -
African Climate Foundation calls for Africa-led climate action amid growing climate threats
3 hours -
Defection as a tool of conflict: Riyadh’s movements in Sudan come to light
3 hours -
‘You are not refugees’ — Ablakwa outlines support ahead of Ghana evacuees’ arrival from SA
3 hours