Skip to content

Most market intelligence tells you what happened. I care about what it means for your next decision: where value is shifting, which regulatory changes open doors, and where infrastructure constraints will determine outcomes.

What I Deliver

Intelligence that has shaped decisions for PE firms, energy operators, telcos, and government bodies. Scoped around your decision, not a standard research template.

Strategic Deep Dives

Due diligence, market entry, competitive landscape, go-to-market validation. The analysis you need before committing capital or entering a new market.

Sector Intelligence

Policy shifts, technology moves, and market signals across energy, telecoms, and AI. What's changing, what it means, and what to watch before it becomes consensus.

Research Partnerships

Ongoing support plugged into your strategy function. Competitor tracking, scenario work, supply chain analysis, and ad hoc questions when they come up.

The Shape of the Work

Recent engagements have included strategic briefings for operators working through the UK connectivity market, where ARPU compression, altnet consolidation, and in-home experience are reshaping the competitive landscape.

Strategic Briefing: UK Connectivity & Service Convergence

Market Structure, Product-Market Fit, and Value-Added Service Strategy

Comprehensive analysis delivered to a major UK operator covering: structural pressures on the broadband market (altnet debt overhang, ARPU stagnation, cost-of-living headwinds), customer experience economics (churn drivers, reliability vs speed, in-home Wi-Fi as competitive moat), and service bundling strategy across security, energy, entertainment, gaming, and assisted living.

The work included competitive positioning matrices, Wi-Fi 7 product-market fit frameworks, and detailed business cases for smart energy integration showing churn reduction, ARPU uplift, and referral economics.

Market Structure Churn Economics Product-Market Fit Service Bundling Smart Energy Wi-Fi 7 Strategy
Sample Deliverable

Illustrative slide from a Tier 1 UK telco product-market-fit session.

UK Product Market Fit slide showing Wi-Fi 7 tiering, ARPU uplift strategy, and PMF value-capture recommendations.

What this demonstrates:

  1. Commercial segmentation tied to ARPU and churn economics
  2. Product strategy translated into GTM actions
  3. Operator-grade decision support, not generic market commentary
Advisory Work Example

Board-level advisory framing for Energy-as-a-Service: where telco distribution, utility economics, and customer demand create investable growth.

Energy-as-a-Service advisory slide mapping consumer and utility value drivers across savings, convenience, control, and environment.

What this demonstrates:

  1. Where telcos can win in distributed energy and the conditions required
  2. How integrated propositions translate experience gains into ARPU and retention
  3. A delivery path from strategic thesis to commercially deployable services
Advisory Work Example

Executive scenario analysis of Taiwan-China disruption, focused on the operational and capital implications for technology, energy, and global trade.

Taiwan and China trade disruption advisory slide covering semiconductors, critical materials, and estimated macroeconomic impact by region.

What this demonstrates:

  1. Geopolitical risk translated into quantified sector, cost, and GDP exposure
  2. Dependency mapping across semiconductors, critical minerals, and trade corridors
  3. Decision-ready options for resilience, mitigation sequencing, and capital allocation
Open Document

The Convergence of Energy and Connectivity: a published perspective on where utility, telecoms, and digital infrastructure economics are converging.

Why it matters:

  1. Sets out the strategic case for convergence in plain commercial terms
  2. Frames practical implications for operators, investors, and policymakers
  3. Provides a reference point for deeper advisory discussions
Open Document (PDF)

How I Work

Twenty-five years running businesses means I know which questions actually matter when you're making infrastructure bets. The research reflects that.

1

Decision Framing

We start with the decision you need to make, not the topic you want researched. What are the options? What are the stakes? What would change your mind?

2

Cross-Sector Synthesis

My coverage spans energy, telecoms, and AI because that's where the decisions sit. Most valuable analysis comes from understanding how these sectors interact, not treating them in isolation.

3

Operator Lens

I've managed P&Ls, negotiated supply contracts, and sat in the rooms where these decisions get made. The research reflects operational reality, not theoretical frameworks.

4

Actionable Output

Every deliverable is structured for decision-making: clear recommendations, quantified where possible, with explicit assumptions you can stress-test.

Engagements are scoped around what you need to know and delivered in the format that's most useful for your decision process. The measure of a good engagement is whether it changes what you do, not how many pages it runs to.

Where I Focus

The sectors I know best, and where they converge.

Energy & Grid Edge

Smart metering, demand response, EV charging infrastructure, grid flexibility, and the software layer connecting utilities to consumers.

Telecoms & Connectivity

Broadband economics, altnet consolidation, Wi-Fi evolution, fixed-mobile convergence, and in-home experience as competitive differentiation.

AI & Infrastructure

Compute constraints, data centre energy demand, edge deployment, and the infrastructure bottlenecks shaping AI commercialisation.

Let's Talk

Whether it's a single question or an ongoing partnership, I'm happy to explore how I can help.

Start a Conversation