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Contents
Contents [1]
Slide no. 5. Document map Executive summary 6. The combination of dramatic traffic growth and slow revenue growth is putting pressure on operator profit margins 7. Connections will grow at a 8.6% CAGR from 2010 to 2015, from 5 billion to more than 7.5 billion worldwide 8. Traffic will grow at a 48% CAGR from 2010 to 2015, from 225PB per month to 1603PB per month 9. Wireless traffic is growing at a phenomenal rate, but revenue per megabyte is in decline 10. Document map Recommendations 11. Recommendations [1] 12. Recommendations [2] 13. Document map Forecast 14. Global mobile connections will grow at an 8.6% CAGR from 2010 to 2015 [1] 15. Global mobile connections will grow at an 8.6% CAGR from 2010 to 2015 [2] 16. The proportion of smartphones and MBB devices will increase in developed markets 17. The proportion of smartphones and MBB devices will increase in emerging markets 18. Use of cellular devices in the home and workplace will increase for both voice and data services [1] 19. Use of cellular devices in the home and workplace will increase for both voice and data services [2] Slide no. 20. Global traffic from mobile connections will be seven times greater in 2015 than in 2010 [1] 21. Global traffic from mobile connections will be seven times greater in 2015 than in 2010 [2] 22. The average volume of traffic per connection will 6.5 times greater in developed markets by 2015 [1] 23. The average volume of traffic per connection will 6.5 times greater in developed markets by 2015 [2] 24. Data traffic will exceed voice traffic in all markets by 2013 [1] 25. Data traffic will exceed voice traffic in all markets by 2013 [2] 26. VoIP traffic will not have a significant impact on total network traffic [1] 27. VoIP traffic will not have a significant impact on total network traffic [2] 28. Revenue per gigabyte will fall from USD23.21 to USD4.27 in developed markets 29. The adoption of data services will increase ARPU, but revenue per gigabyte will inevitably fall 30. Document map Market drivers and inhibitors 31. Market drivers 32. Improvements to cellular devices will increase service usage and wireless network traffic [1] 33. Improvements to cellular devices will increase service usage and wireless network traffic [2]
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Contents [2]
Slide no. 34. Improved cellular devices will increase service usage and wireless network traffic [3] 35. Technology enhancements will increase usage and wireless network traffic 36. Technology enhancements improve throughputs, allowing support for a wider range of applications [1] 37. Technology enhancements improve throughputs, allowing support for a wider range of applications [2] 38. More-affordable prices and bundling of services will increase usage and wireless network traffic 39. New services will increase wireless network traffic [1] 40. New services will increase wireless network traffic [2] 41. Growth in indoor usage of cellular devices will increase wireless network traffic [1] 42. Growth in indoor usage of cellular devices will increase wireless network traffic [2] 43. Growth in the number of mobile connections will increase wireless network traffic 44. Market inhibitors 45. Restriction of some types of service and application by MNOs would constrain wireless network traffic [1] 46. Restriction of some types of service and application by MNOs would constrain wireless network traffic [2] 47. Improved fixed broadband services, particularly in developed markets, may constrain wireless network traffic Slide no. 48. Handover between fixed and mobile in the home, where broadband usage is highest, will take traffic off-network 49. Spectrum limitations will constrain traffic growth 50. Document map Market definition and methodology 51. Methodology for forecasts of traffic volume and revenue per megabyte 52. The forecasts divide the world into eight regions [1] 53. The forecasts divide the world into eight regions [2] 54. The basis of the traffic model 55. The traffic model considers traffic from five types of cellular device 56. A number of variables could significantly affect wireless network traffic levels 57. Environmental assumptions for devices 58. Environmental assumptions for wireless technologies 59. Environmental assumptions for pricing and bundling 60. Environmental assumptions for indoor usage 61. Environmental assumptions for the growth in cellular penetration 62. Environmental assumptions for MNOs constraints on certain types of traffic 63. Environmental assumptions for improvements in fixed broadband services
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Contents [3]
Slide no. 64. Document map Author and copyright 65. Author 66. Copyright 67. Document map List of tables and figures 68. List of tables and figures [1] 69. List of tables and figures [2] 70. List of tables and figures [3] 71. Document map About Analysys Mason 72. About Analysys Mason 73. Research from Analysys Mason 74. Consulting from Analysys Mason
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Document map
Executive summary Recommendations Forecast Market drivers and inhibitors Market definition and methodology Author and copyright List of figures and tables About Analysys Mason
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Document map
Executive summary Recommendations Forecast Market drivers and inhibitors Market definition and methodology Author and copyright List of figures and tables About Analysys Mason
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