Turning Old Copper Infrastructure into Profitable Sustainability Through Recycling

Turning Old Copper Infrastructure into Profitable Sustainability Through Recycling

Extracta Group, LLC and Mercury Access Group, LLC have joined forces to spearhead a groundbreaking initiative that aims to revolutionize the migration from outdated copper-based legacy networks to cutting-edge new generation platforms. This strategic alliance between two industry leaders signals a major shift in the telecommunications landscape.

The need to decommission copper-based infrastructure has never been more pressing. With the increasing demands for high-capacity broadband services and seamless data streams, legacy copper networks are struggling to keep up. The maintenance costs associated with these aging systems, coupled with issues such as outages, scarcity of spare parts, and vandalism, are making copper obsolete.

Extracta brings to the table an advanced process for removing abandoned copper cables, while Mercury Access provides unparalleled expertise and access in the TMT industry. Together, they offer a turn-key copper retirement program that not only pays for itself but also unlocks hidden assets for their clients. By replacing copper cables with state-of-the-art fiber optics, companies can gain a competitive edge and accelerate growth in today’s fast-paced digital landscape.

“This strategic alliance between Extracta and Mercury Access represents a huge opportunity for telecom companies to optimize their operations and stay ahead of the curve. We are excited to be at the forefront of this industry-wide initiative and provide innovative solutions that drive real results,” says Peter D. Aquino, Founding Partner of Mercury Access Group.

With the telecom industry shifting towards fiber optics, this partnership between Extracta and Mercury Access is set to reshape the way organizations approach network migration. To learn more about their projects and expertise, visit www.extractagroup.com and www.mercuryaccess.com.

Share this article
Shareable URL
Prev Post

Scrap collection in Ukraine experienced an 18.7% month-on-month decrease in April

Next Post

Report highlights potential blindspot for EU policymakers and industry: Rare earth elements

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Read next
Subscribe to our newsletter
Stay informed on the latest market trends