Comparing the current results to its competitors, Level 3 Parent Llc reported Revenue decrease in the 4 quarter 2025 year on year by -4.9 %, despite the revenue increase by the most of its competitors of 1.78 %, recorded in the same quarter.
Level 3 Parent Llc, slower than the average decrease reported by the company's competitors of -29.02 %. recorded a net loss and most of the company's competitors saw a decline in earnings by -29.02 %
Level 3 Parent Llc's Comment on Competition and Industry Peers
The communications industry has been and remains highly competitive. In the
late 1990s and the early 2000s, significant new capacity was deployed by both
existing and new entrants. This oversupply led to a period of financial restructuring
and industry consolidation. Given the significant economies of scale inherent
in the communications industry, we believe further consolidation may occur such
as Verizon’s recently announced acquisition of XO.
Our primary competitors are long distance carriers, ILECs, CLECs, Post Telephone
and Telegraphs, or PTTs, companies that operate Content Delivery Networks, or
CDNs, and other companies such as cable companies, that provide communications
services. The following information identifies some key competitors for each
of our service offerings.
Our key competitors for our IP and data services include Verizon, AT&T,
XO, NTT, Tata and Cogent in North America, and BT, Orange, TeliaSonera and Tata
in Europe. In Latin America, our main competitors are Telefonica, Telmex and
national incumbent telecommunications carriers.
For transport and fiber services, our key competitors in North America are other
facilities based communications companies including AT&T, Verizon, CenturyLink,
Zayo, and XO. In Europe, our key competitors are other carriers such as PTT
companies, BT, Orange, Vodafone, TeliaSonera, Colt, Interoute, KPN and Belgacom.
In Latin America, our main competitors are Telefonica, Telmex and national incumbent
telecommunications carriers.
For voice services our key competitors are other providers of communications
services including AT&T, Verizon, CenturyLink, CLECs and national incumbent
telecommunications carriers.
For our colocation and datacenter services, our key competitors are other facilities
based communications companies, and other colocation providers such as web hosting
companies and third-party colocation companies. In North America, these companies
include Equinix, Terremark (Verizon), and CoreSite. In Europe, competitors include
Equinix, Global Switch, InterXion, Telecity and Telehouse Europe. In Latin America,
our largest competitors include Telefonica, Telmex, and IBM.
For CDN services, our key competitors include Akamai Technologies, Limelight
Networks, Amazon, Edgecast Networks (Verizon), Fastly and CDNetworks.
For security services, our key competitors include Akamai, Verizon, CenturyLink,
AT&T and Cloudflare.
In the enterprise and government markets, our key competitors in North America
include ILECs (such as AT&T, Verizon and CenturyLink) and CLECs (such as
XO). In Europe, they include BT, Vodafone, Deutsche Telekom and Orange. In Latin
America, competitors include Telefonica and Telmex.
The communications industry is subject to rapid and significant changes in technology.
For instance, periodic technological advances permit substantial increases in
transmission capacity of both new and existing fiber, and the introduction of
new products or emergence of new technologies may reduce the cost or increase
the supply of certain services similar to those which we plan on providing.
Accordingly, in the future our most significant competitors may be new entrants
to the communications industry, such as content companies that have existing
significant customer bases and substantial cash resources that are greater than
ours, and, unlike the traditional incumbent carriers we also compete with, would
not be burdened by an installed base of outmoded or legacy equipment.
Comcast Corporation's business model revolves around providing a wide range of media and technology services. This includes offering cable television, internet, phone, and home security services to both residential and business customers. They generate revenue through subscription fees, advertising, and additional service offerings.
AT&T Inc.'s business model can be described as a telecommunications and media conglomerate, providing a wide range of services including wireless communication, wireline communication, and entertainment content through its various subsidiaries.
Kaltura Inc is a software company that offers a comprehensive platform for managing, delivering, and monetizing video content. Their business model revolves around providing businesses, educational institutions, and media companies with cloud-based solutions to create, distribute, and monetize video content effectively.
Sources:
Level 3 Parent Llc’s official press releases and regulatory filings; CSIMarket.com’s market research; and the financial filings and press releases of other companies cited in this report.
Updated on:
Focus of this report: publicly traded companies.
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