Exus To Offer Bandwidth-on-Demand In New Billion Dollar Satellite Market Space

INTERNET SPACE

Exus To Offer Bandwidth-on-Demand In New Billion Dollar Satellite Market

Big Bird For Broadband

New York - Oct 28, 2003
Exus Global, Inc. today announced its plans for Exus Shared Satellite Services Division. The new service will provide customers with shared bandwidth connectivity and the ability for the customers to pay by usage and have bandwidth grow, as their needs grow. Revenue projection for 2004 is approximately $7,500,000 with an anticipated Gross Profit of 30%.

The division headed by Gregory Peckover, former executive from NSI Satellite, Montreal will start revenues generating in January 2004. Exus Satellite Services division will provide connectivity to Exus Educational Centers and to customers in emerging markets through Exus' owned subsidiaries.

The market for this satellite bandwidth, internet connectivity, educational content and voice over IP has untapped demand with an estimated Market of over 3 Billion per year.

Gregory Peckover, President of the Satellite Services division commented, "I am looking forward to bringing this EXUS division forward and to be a major factor in Global connectivity.

"Exus presence in emerging markets gives us hands on service and enables Exus to provide end to end connectivity. In addition, we will be partnering, within the next 30 days, with several teleports and equipment suppliers, that will provide us immediate infrastructure for our Network."

INTERNET SPACE

Overhaul May Bring Better, Faster Internet To 100 Million Homes

Stanford - Oct 27, 2003
The Internet needs a revolution -- not a mere evolution -- in its infrastructure. Scaling it up will not be enough to keep up with growing demand or to accommodate emerging technologies. Major changes are needed in the highways that convey information around the world and the backroads that carry it into homes. The National Science Foundation has given researchers at eight institutions, including Stanford University, $7.5 million over five years to investigate the technical possibilities and consequences of a once-in-a-century overhaul.

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