IHS Towers has completed the sale of its Rwanda operations to the Paradigm Tower Ventures Consortium, concluding a transaction aimed at refocusing its African portfolio and strengthening operational efficiency.
The announcement, confirmed on Monday, follows final regulatory approval from the Rwandan authorities. The deal marks a significant milestone for both companies as Paradigm Tower Ventures seeks to expand its footprint in Africa’s fast-growing telecommunications infrastructure sector.
IHS Towers, one of the largest independent owners and operators of shared telecommunications infrastructure globally, stated that the sale aligns with its broader strategy of optimizing capital allocation and reinforcing growth in higher-priority markets.
The Paradigm Consortium, known for its investment in energy-efficient and next-generation infrastructure, has expressed commitment to improving service reliability and driving Rwanda’s network expansion. The group plans to introduce innovative technology solutions to enhance coverage and support the country’s digital transformation goals.
Industry analysts view the transaction as part of a wider wave of telecom asset reorganization across Africa, driven by rising
The announcement, confirmed on Monday, follows final regulatory approval from the Rwandan authorities. The deal marks a significant milestone for both companies as Paradigm Tower Ventures seeks to expand its footprint in Africa’s fast-growing telecommunications infrastructure sector.
IHS Towers, one of the largest independent owners and operators of shared telecommunications infrastructure globally, stated that the sale aligns with its broader strategy of optimizing capital allocation and reinforcing growth in higher-priority markets.
The Paradigm Consortium, known for its investment in energy-efficient and next-generation infrastructure, has expressed commitment to improving service reliability and driving Rwanda’s network expansion. The group plans to introduce innovative technology solutions to enhance coverage and support the country’s digital transformation goals.
Industry analysts view the transaction as part of a wider wave of telecom asset reorganization across Africa, driven by rising