EIB finances Telefónica Deutschland 5G roll out with €450m loan

In:

IT and telecoms

Region:

Europe

The European Investment Bank has agreed an eight-year €450 million loan to Telefónica Deutschland to finance the roll out of an energy-efficient 5G network and to consolidate its LTE network.

It will substantially increase its network capacity in German cities, including eliminating so-called “white spots” in order to gain new customers. In December, Telefónica Deutschland announced that it planned to considerably step up its investment in mobile networks in 2020 and 2021.

View source

Video

11 June 2026

COFIDES steps ahead: Catalysing private capital, originating...

Ángela Pérez, CEO and chair at COFIDES, spoke to Uxolo at the lill Global Symposium 2026 in Oxford. Here she talks risk-sharing and catalysing private capital in the...

Life sciences: DFIs test a new frontier in health PPP

Perspective

11 June 2026

Life sciences: DFIs test a new frontier in health PPP

Biovac’s EU-backed quasi-equity package and Brazil’s planned $1.2 billion vaccine PPP suggest that life-sciences are increasingly viewed as social infrastructure. But even...

Must See

Green Sky SAF: An Egypt first with lending precedents

Perspective

04 June 2026

Green Sky SAF: An Egypt first with lending precedents

A landmark sustainable aviation fuel project in Egypt shows that commercial banks and local equity can get behind emerging transportation fuels. But shared experience on an earlier SAF financing helped assure a painless close.

Video

11 June 2026

COFIDES steps ahead: Catalysing private capital, originating deals, and learning to measure impact

Ángela Pérez, CEO and chair at COFIDES, spoke to Uxolo at the lill Global Symposium 2026 in Oxford. Here she talks risk-sharing and catalysing private capital in the development finance industry.

Perspective

11 June 2026

Life sciences: DFIs test a new frontier in health PPP

Biovac’s EU-backed quasi-equity package and Brazil’s planned $1.2 billion vaccine PPP suggest that life-sciences are increasingly viewed as social infrastructure. But even vaccine sovereignty is hard to bank without public risk-sharing, demand visibility and unusually credible developers.