> It connected another 745 customer premises to its fibre metro area
> network (MAN), with an additional £11m of initial contract value.
Does that mean each customer is paying an average of £15,000 per (something), or is there some other meaning?
UK broadband pusher CityFibre has posted a sales increase of 36 per cent for its half-year results, but has also reported delays to a number of its public sector contracts. Sales rose to £9m for the six months to June 2017, while gross profit increased to £7.9m from £5.7m. It connected another 745 customer premises to its …
Does that mean each customer is paying an average of £15,000 per (something), or is there some other meaning?
That's the meaning, but consider that they're not hooking up people's houses (they have residential FTTH on their website but I don't think it's a focus area).
If you think of "customer premises" in terms of "University Halls of Residence" or "Office Block with 35 tenants", the figure looks more sensible (I don't know if they specifically do halls of residence or sub-contracting for the likes of JANET, but it's that sort of scale of business/customer - not running fibre up to people's front doors).
> If you think of "customer premises" in terms of "University Halls
> of Residence" or "Office Block with 35 tenants",
The connections near me are more like "office with 6 people" or "small primary school" or "hooiday inn express". I guess they're at the bottom end, but there must be some very large customers to make the average that high.