Bell Canada plans to double revenue from its artificial intelligence tools and services to $1.5 billion by 2028, according to Chief Financial Officer Curtis Millen. The telecom giant’s AI division—projected to earn $700 million in 2025—leases space in new data centres, provides cybersecurity, and manages enterprise systems through its Ateko arm.
Six centres under construction in B.C. will cost $300 million and generate up to $150 million annually. Bell’s partnership with Cohere positions it as Canada’s largest commercial AI customer, while collaborations with Groq and Buzz HPC supply computing power. Despite bold targets, AI will remain a modest share of Bell’s $27.8 billion forecast revenue.
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