Credit: SMC
On Tuesday 24 February 2026, MyConnectivity, an economic interest group (GIE), presented the country’s first national telecommunications report, the Luxembourg Connectivity Report.
The presentation, organised in cooperation with Luxembourg’s Department of Media, Connectivity and Digital Policy (SMC), took place at Cercle Cité in Luxembourg City and brought together nearly 150 representatives from the public sector, private companies, academia and civil society. The SMC and MyConnectivity GIE noted that the report highlights the strategic importance of connectivity for Luxembourg’s economic and social development.
In her opening address, Luxembourg’s Minister Delegate to the Prime Minister for Media and Connectivity Elisabeth Margue stated that Luxembourg benefits from a highly specialised and resilient telecommunications ecosystem with strong international recognition. She noted that this development is the result of long-standing cooperation between public and private stakeholders and stressed the importance of continued investment in skills, innovation and infrastructure to maintain the country’s competitive position in a rapidly evolving technological environment.
Julien Larios, CEO of MyConnectivity GIE, outlined the six main components of the report: education, the ICT labour market, domestic connectivity, international connectivity, research in the space, quantum and satellite sectors, and a “Directory of Directories” listing key ecosystem actors and contact points. He also presented MyConnectivity’s priorities for 2026, aimed at strengthening collaboration across sectors and reinforcing digital infrastructure and services.
According to the report, more than 95% of Luxembourg’s territory is covered by very high-capacity fixed networks, while 5G coverage reaches 99% of households. ICT specialists account for 8% of the active workforce, compared to an EU average of 4.8%. The sector employs around 17,000 people.
The report further notes that Luxembourg has more than 64 active connectivity providers and six Tier 1 operators. The country is connected via more than 20 fibre exit points to Germany, nine to France and five to Belgium, supporting its position as a European digital interconnection hub.
In 2024, investment in network infrastructure totalled €140.2 million, representing an increase of 34.2% compared to 2023. Of this amount, €108.6 million was invested in mobile networks and €31.6 million in fixed networks.
The report also highlights Luxembourg’s role in advanced research and innovation, including projects preparing future 6G networks and initiatives positioning the country in the field of secure quantum communications.
The SMC and MyConnectivity GIE stated that the Luxembourg Connectivity Report is intended to serve as a reference tool for policymakers, investors and industry stakeholders, while supporting cooperation, innovation and the continued development of the national digital ecosystem.
The full report is available online.
