BT Share Discussion Threads

[diku] 25/6/2026 14:19:37

What happened to fast roll fibre...

[suetballs] 24/6/2026 11:50:08

Yep - just as I thought things were improving. Simply unloved.

[1224saj] 24/6/2026 10:48:56

This is a main market stock cloaked in a AIM coat, disgraceful

[beaubleep] 24/6/2026 10:20:59

And normal service has resumed

[diku] 23/6/2026 12:31:26

Churning share...

[chiefbrody] 23/6/2026 12:29:22

Just checking in and wtf. Free fall since last month. Were results thst bad lol. Was eventually hoping those would go to 3 quid not 1 quid!

[netcurtains] 23/6/2026 10:59:55

shares can go up as well as down...

[beaubleep] 23/6/2026 10:33:25

Nope I'm a bit confused about what's happening today What is this rise in the share price wizardry?

[diku] 18/6/2026 21:02:40

Anybody make a head or tail of broker comments...are they saying let the price come to you at 160p...BT is becoming just a churning share...



Davius9 Jun '26 - 15:11 - 2240 of 2246
0 0
Interesting, what's gone on there then? 8p down in a blink before bouncing...

Barclays raises BT price target to 160 (150) pence - 'underweight'

[1224saj] 18/6/2026 12:01:05

2.16 when Trump went to war, market is nervous today, suggesting we're not out yet.Negative Analysts reports have not helped when you think we were at 2.41 15 days ago :-(

[hugobw] 16/6/2026 17:54:52

1224saj - Not helped by share awards to directors!

[netcurtains] 11/6/2026 07:29:39

Do more people use their phones if they dont go on holiday?

[1224saj] 10/6/2026 11:55:14

I always like an informed view

[gap down grim] 10/6/2026 09:42:08

88p soon folks, don’t say I didn’t warn you 🦆

[1224saj] 09/6/2026 17:42:06

Yes lots of stocks fell off a cliff at around 15.00hrs ??

[heialex1] 09/6/2026 15:38:40

Disappointing 20% drop over the last few weeks....

[s2lowner1] 09/6/2026 15:36:16

Perhaps it was this trade ?
5:07:12 BST GBX191.7p 500,000 £958,500.00 OB Sell

[stansmith3] 09/6/2026 15:23:51

i take it its not cheap?

[davius] 09/6/2026 15:11:54

Interesting, what's gone on there then? 8p down in a blink before bouncing...

Barclays raises BT price target to 160 (150) pence - 'underweight'

[freddie01] 09/6/2026 10:17:47

BT joins Anthropic’s Project Glasswing to strengthen cyber defences with frontier AI



BT becomes the first UK company to confirm it has joined Anthropic’s Project Glasswing
The project helps the world’s critical infrastructure providers secure their systems with frontier AI
BT announced the news at the UK Government’s ‘AI Adoption Summit’, which aims to accelerate AI usage across the UK economy in a safe and positive way
Membership will help BT strengthen cyber security for its networks and the country, and enable greater protection against the latest AI threats for BT’s customers
BT has become the first UK company to confirm its membership of Anthropic’s Project Glasswing – giving access to Claude Mythos Preview, Anthropic’s frontier AI model, and strengthening BT’s protection against cyber security threats for its networks and customers.

Project Glasswing brings together critical infrastructure providers to secure data and systems which underpin services that millions of people rely on. It allows trusted organisations to use Anthropic’s safe AI systems to rapidly identify vulnerabilities – and help fix them before criminals can take advantage.

BT’s Chief Executive, Allison Kirkby, announced the news as she opened the UK Government’s ‘AI Adoption Summit’ earlier today, which featured the Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves, DSIT Secretary Liz Kendall, Business Secretary Peter Kyle, Cabinet Secretary Antonia Romeo and Minister for AI and Online Safety Kanishka Narayan.

Allison’s speech outlined the critical role of connectivity in ensuring the UK can seize the growth potential of AI, stating that “AI only works at scale when it is underpinned by future-ready networks that are secure, resilient, safe”. She also emphasised BT’s commitment “to working with Government to support the further development and deployment of sovereign British AI capability, so that the UK can be an AI maker and not just a taker”, and to acting as an “enabler of responsible adoption and a responsible adopter ourselves” in AI.

BT’s participation in Project Glasswing reflects its role in securing UK critical national infrastructure, and as one of the UK’s leading providers of security managed services. BT now prevents four million cyber-attacks across its networks every day, underlining the scale of the threat and the importance of staying ahead of it.

Jon James, Chief Executive Officer, BT Business said: “AI is changing cyber security fast, and businesses need trusted partners who can help them stay one step ahead. By joining Project Glasswing, BT will strengthen its own cyber security capability to protect our networks, our customers and the wider UK.”

BT Business already provides AI-powered cybersecurity solutions to customers of all sizes, including new products for small businesses – and recently announced a collaboration with Accenture to develop advanced AI-powered cyber operations, responding to cyber threats at machine speed.



[...]

[freddie01] 05/6/2026 11:36:38

UK fans avoid the ‘roar before the score’ as late kick-offs change viewing, EE research reveals


80% of Brits say late kick-offs will change how they watch football matches this summer, with many planning to prioritise key fixtures or catch up later.
‘Roar before the score’ concern, with 79% saying it would ruin the moment if they heard other fans celebrate a goal before the action reached their screen, whether via notifications or hearing other fans nearby.
Streaming set to dominate for younger fans, as 70% of 18–24s turn to digital platforms while two thirds say reliable connectivity is critical.
London, 4th June 2026: UK football fans are gearing up for a very different summer of football, with late‑night kick‑offs set to change how, when and where people watch, according to new research from EE, the lead partner of the Home Nations Football Associations. The tournament, hosted across the United States, Canada and Mexico, will bring late evening and overnight matches. As a result, over 80% of fans in the UK say the timing will affect how many matches they watch live.

Many fans are already planning to adapt their viewing. A quarter say they will mainly watch the biggest matches live, such as their team’s games or knockout rounds, while others expect to watch fewer live games overall or rely more on highlights and updates.

At the same time, fans are clear about what matters most: seeing the big moments as they happen. More than four in five (82%) say they would be frustrated if a stream cut out and they missed a key moment like a goal, and nearly a quarter (23%) say it would spoil the match completely.

Almost eight in ten (79%) are concerned about the ‘roar before the score’, saying they would be upset if they found out about a goal before seeing it on their own screen - whether through notifications, group chats or simply hearing people nearby celebrating. Delays are just as painful, with 93% saying it is important that live matches are shown with as little delay as possible.

This matters even more as viewing habits evolve. While this summer’s football action remains a TV event for most, younger fans are watching and following differently. Among 18–24s, only 30% expect to use traditional broadcast TV, with more turning to social media (43%) to get updates or highlights to keep up with the matches.

With late kick-offs pushing more fans to catch up, avoiding the result has become part of how people will follow them. More than three quarters (76%) of fans say they will take steps to avoid finding out the result before catching up on action they have missed - from avoiding social media and news apps, to muting notifications or staying away from their phones entirely.

The basics of the viewing experience still come first. Fans rank no buffering, no delays and better picture quality as the most important factors when streaming live sport, well ahead of more advanced features like alternative camera angles, real‑time stats or personalised highlights.

Late-night kick-offs could also change where people watch. While major tournaments have traditionally been social occasions, fewer fans expect to watch in pubs or fan zones for this tournament, with more opting to stay at home. Even so, the shared experience remains important: a third of fans regularly use a second screen while watching live sport, whether to check other scores, talk to friends or follow reactions online.

And with many fans relying on streaming and mobile updates, two thirds (66%) say a reliable mobile or broadband connection will be extremely or very important to their experience of watching the matches

Greg McCall, Chief Security and Networks Officer at BT which operates the EE network said: “This summer’s tournament is one of those rare moments that captures the imagination of football fans across the UK, bringing people together through a shared passion for the game. Whether fans are watching at home, with friends or in the pub, witnessing the action live matters enormously. EE’s research shows that even short delays or interruptions can frustrate fans and take away from those unforgettable moments - and missing a goal isn’t just annoying, for many it ruins the match. With millions prioritising the live moments and many fans switching between streams, clips, social feeds and group chats, seamless, reliable connectivity has never been more important. Our leading fixed and mobile networks help keep fans connected to the action and to each other.”

As lead partner of the Home Nations Football Associations EE has also launched its new Yes Boys campaign, shining a light on the growing impact of negative online influences on young boys, and the vital role football can play in helping them build confidence, identity and resilience both on and off the pitch. The campaign marks the latest step in EE’s ongoing commitment to helping young people navigate the online world with confidence and positivity.

This follows EE being recognised as the UK’s best network for more than 12 years. In that time EE has become the first operator in the UK to launch Wi-Fi 7 and 5G, providing the most reliable connectivity in more places than anyone else, helping ensure fans can stay close to the action at home or on the move.



Methodology

The survey of 2,000 UK consumers was conducted by Sapio Research with interviews carried out online May 2026.

[frontdoor bulls the grim bitch] 05/6/2026 09:36:12

Netgrim
You are always 100% wrong 😂

[younasm] 05/6/2026 08:59:22

This probably needs to spend couple of days below 199 before rising back to 220p by end of 2026.I didn't get chance to sell a few at 240p; my remaining holdings are average cost of 201p

[netcurtains] 05/6/2026 08:07:45

I think its more or less stopped falling and is about to rise up somewhat.
However 50% of the time I'm wrong.
Nevertheless I've started buying..