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Telecom

Growing Internet ubiquity across the world has resulted in endless possibilities for businesses and consumers. Connected living has become a reality. There will be at least 80 billion connected devices by 2020; and 10 connected devices for each household. The size of the Internet economy will reach $14.7 trillion; the digital economy will be augmented by IoT.

In this backdrop, the telecom industry is facing increasing competition, market saturation, and commoditization of technology-- challenging telcos to differentiate themselves with innovative services and applications. The rise in technological savviness in consumers and increasingly sophisticated technologies reaching masses has led to intra-industry and cross industry competition across several segments of the telecommunications sector to provide more end-to-end solutions.

Frost & Sullivan’s Telecommunications research and consulting programs look evolutions of hardware and software, with focus on the services built on these technologies. This provides unique insights into the competitive dynamics of the market, detailed assessments of market opportunities, pricing strategies, demand trends, and technological developments, as well as applications and best practices for the industry.

We work closely with the world’s leading telecom firms, hardware manufacturers, service providers, OEMs and new age disruptors to build tailored, customized solutions provide clients with the best strategies for growth, supported by the right key data points researched to meet the client’s needs and the specific engagement. Our research spans broadly across the sector and provides deep insights into specific markets in the most significant areas of enterprise and consumer telecommunications industry.

  1. Opportunities in the videoconferencing infrastructure market in New Zealand remained limited in 2005 and total revenues recorded was $0.16 million. A combination of saturation among larger users and the suitability of embedded MCUs among smaller users led to very few standalone bridge deployments. New Zealands high predominance of small to medium ...

    $2,450.00
  2. Total revenue of the Malaysian videoconferencing infrastructure market was recorded $0.8 million in 2005.The future of videoconferencing infrastructure looks more promising with the market gaining attention from potential users especially among government bodies. Progressive development of broadband networks, ISDN to IP videoconferencing and impac...

    $2,450.00
  3. The Japanese videoconferencing infrastructure systems market recorded $11.9 million in 2005. While other countries in the Asia Pacific region are still migrating to IP from the traditional ISDN networks, Japan is looking forward in implementing IPv6 technology, the next generation internet protocol that helps to overcome the limitations of todays ...

    $2,450.00
  4. Indonesian videoconferencing infrastructure system market was worth $0.12 million in 2005. The market is still in its early stages of growth. Most of the end users feel that the investment in videoconferencing would not bring justifiable return to business, in a price sensitive market like Indonesia. Slow adoption of IP videoconferencing among ser...

    $2,450.00
  5. The Indian videoconferencing infrastructure market, one of the potential markets in Asia Pacific region was worth $3.8 million in 2005. The decrease in cost of bandwidth, favorable economy of the country and the adoption in IP platform drove the growth of videoconferencing infrastructure. However, low awareness of videoconferencing in small and me...

    $2,450.00
  6. 2005 was a good year for Hong Kong videoconferencing infrastructure systems market. The market garnerred a total revenue of $1.2 million. The breakthrough of 3G mobile video technology marked the evolution of Hong Kongs videoconferencing infrastructure systems market towards mobility and seamless collaboration. In addition, growing business activ...

    $2,450.00
  7. The 2005 videoconferencing infrastructure market experienced a healthy growth and total revenues generated was $26.2 million. The drive toward increasing productivity and saving on business operating costs contributed to the growth of the market. The artificial commoditization has led to the narrow margins of profit for all the players. Vendors ...

    $2,450.00
  8. Total Australia videoconferencing market revenues were $3.5 million in 2005. This was mainly driven by upgrades at existing user sites, and infrastructure sales were limited as a result. With bridge deployments already in place at most major videoconferencing sites, investments focused more on expanding endpoints or enhancing networks with manageme...

    $2,450.00
  9. 2005 was a lethargic year for the Asia Pacific videoconferencing infrastructure systems market. The market was hit by price wars in China particularly and by low investment in major countries like Japan and Australia. Longer sales cycle at various verticals, slow progress of IP networks, channel restructuring exercises and growing popularity for em...

    $1,000.00
  10. The Thailand videoconferencing endpoints market achieved healthy growth in 2005 and was worth $4.1 million. The market is still in its development stage and the intense competition among various conferencing solution vendors is expected to help drive growth in the country. The videoconferencing endpoints market has soared to higher levels as a resu...

    $2,450.00