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What are the vision and mission of Vodacom?

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What are the vision and mission of Vodacom?

We provide a seamless, frictionless, personalised, digital experience to our customers. We are the leading telco through the best network and IT excellence, with digital at the core. We build an organisation of the future where digital is first for all employees, underpinned by innovation, agility and new skills.

What is the core business of Vodacom?

Vodacom Group Limited (operating as Vodacom) is a South African mobile communications company, providing voice, messaging, data and converged services to over 55 million customers.

What makes Vodacom a successful company?

Vodacom’s success can be attributed to a core team that’s been consistent over time. This dedicated team has shown focus and made a conscious trends decision to avoid ‘multiple brand personality syndrome’ by emulating other brand trends and messages.

Who owns Vodacom South Africa?

Vodafone Group
Vodafone Investments SA (Pty) Limited
Vodacom/Parent organizations

Vodacom is majority owned by Vodafone (60.5% holding), one of the world’s largest communications companies by revenue.

What make Vodacom successful?

What services does Vodacom offer?

All services

  • Internet. Internet for your cellphone, laptop, tablet and more. Buy a USB dongle.
  • Financial solutions. Contract cover, device insurance and funeral cover. Contract Cover.
  • Convenience & security. Services you can set up and activate on your phone. Calling.
  • Vodacom apps. Latest and greatest apps for your phone.

Why is Vodacom so popular?

Vodacom is South Africa’s favourite network, and it’s not hard to see why. It has more customers than any other SA network, enjoying the benefits of a robust and secure network, speedy data connection and the best coverage, no matter where you are.

Who invented call back?

inventor Nkosana Makate
‘Please Call Me’ inventor Nkosana Makate wants his billions from Vodacom. In the saga that has been going on for nearly 21 years, Makate again turned to court to get what he claimed was owed to him – not the R47 million as calculated by Vodacom, but rather closer to R10 billion, without interest.