Other income includes income that we receive from activities that are not part  of our business operations,  such as: • net gains on investments, including gains or losses when we dispose of, write down or reduce our owner- ship in investments • foreign currency  gains (losses) • interest income on cash and cash equivalents • equity in net earnings (losses) from significantly  influenced companies • other miscellaneous income or expense. Other Income Data Terminal Sales and Other Video Other Income Other Items The number of high-speed Internet subscribers increased by 350,000 in 2004, resulting in 1,808,000 subscribers at December 31, 2004. The subscriber growth achieved this year was similar to that of last year, even as competition increased. At the end of 2004, we had a total of 743,000 dial-up customers compared to 869,000 last year. • the completion of the Hydro-Québec outsourcing contract. • our exit from the low-margin cabling business Data revenues decreased 2.1% or $77 million to $3,640 million in 2004, compared to 2003, in spite of the growth in high-speed Internet services and revenues related to business acquisitions. This was because of: • declines from competitive pricing and volume pres- sures, including wholesale customers migrating traffic onto their own networks • lower revenues related to the completion of the mechanical construction of the Government of Alberta SuperNet Other income increased 135% or $236 million to  $411 million in 2004, compared to 2003. The increase was a result of higher net gains on investments and other miscellaneous income. These were partly offset by lower foreign currency gains and lower interest income. Net gains on investments of $319 million in 2004 included: • a gain of $108 million from the sale of our remain- ing 3.24% interest in YPG in the third quarter, for net cash proceeds of $123 million • higher revenues related to business acquisitions. • higher sales of wireless handsets, satellite dishes and receivers Terminal sales and other revenues increased 3.1% or $48 million to $1,580 million in 2004, compared to 2003. This increase reflected: See  Segmented Analysis – Consumer for a discussion of revenues from our video services. We continue to see ongoing growth prospects in the wireless market for 2005, given that Canadian wireless penetration still lags behind levels achieved  in other countries, such as the United States. We expect our wireless revenues will increase due to expected continued subscriber and ARPU growth. We anticipate that our recently announced price increases for some of our value-added services and increased usage of wire- less data services such as text and picture messaging, as well as web browsing, will stimulate ARPU growth. Our blended churn of 1.3% per month and postpaid churn of 1.1% per month reflect improvements of 0.1 and 0.2 percentage points over 2003. This was achieved despite the migration to the new billing platform and increased competitive pressures. In 2005, we expect revenue erosion in our legacy data services as customers migrate to IP, offset by continued growth in high-speed Internet services, value-added solutions and acquisitions. representatives, the high volume of calls meant cus- tomers experienced slower response times during the second half of the year. 03 04 0 850 759 1,387 1,503 Revenues Video subscribers VIDEO 03 04 3,640 3,717 1,458 1,808 Revenues DSL High-speed Internet subscribers DATA 0 03 04 0 1,580 1,532 TERMINAL SALES AND OTHER Management’s Discussion and Analysis 58 Bell Canada Enterprises  2004 Annual Report