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North American Telecom, International Telecom, and VoIP: A Global Market Perspective 2005-2011
a market research report
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VoIP, the new paradigm for low cost communications, is making the existing telecommunications sector business model obsolete and the regulatory framework that supports it irrelevant. In this study, Insight examines the impacts that VoIP has on domestic and international carriers and their equipment vendors.
Insight details the drivers of low-cost IP services worldwide, the status of VoIP as a factor for telecommunications sector change, the inherent opportunities and the potential risks for stakeholders that will accompany this migration on a regional basis. In this study, we analyze switched voice and VoIP traffic trends, developing forecasts models by region and on a global basis. The study will estimate the impact of VoIP on telephone operator/carrier revenues and provide growth estimates for access lines and mobile wireless subscribers. Finally, it examines regional investment trends and growth perspectives and what this means for vendors of mobile and IP equipment in terms of opportunities and risks.
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Report Excerpt
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In our 1999 study of international calling,
IP Telephony, ISR, and Callback: The Deregulated European Market
1998-2003, Insight
predicted a short lifespan for many of the rate arbitrage plays then in
vogue, and said: “…if the supposition of some (that IP equipment and
transport costs are cheaper than the equivalents in the PSTN) proves to be
true, and quality issues can be resolved, then IP telephony will indeed be
the wave of the future.” Today, Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) is
indeed having a direct and measurable impact on international carrier
revenues, just as we predicted. But VoIP’s near term impact as an
international calling rate arbitrage mechanism is a second-order effect.
The impacts we trace on international markets in this study are a precursor,
the leading edge, of what telecom carriers will face in their local and
long-distance national markets in the near future.
In its role as a key
driver for electronic commerce, as well as a facilitator to the diffusion of
the Internet, the telecommunications industry has transformed itself as well
as economies worldwide. The importance of telecommunications is reflected
in its growing share of world output, increasing over the last twenty-five
years from 1.6 percent of an estimated $20 trillion in 1975 to 2.9 percent
of an estimated $40 trillion in global GDP in 2000. The pace of growth
quickened in the last decade of the twentieth century and became a period of
unprecedented growth for the telecommunications sector. This growth came to
a screeching halt in 2000. Since then, the sector has been through a series
of shocks whose effects are still being felt.
Troubles for the
telecommunications sector began with the bursting of the “dot.com” bubble in
2000 as a result of the exaggerated expectations placed on the Internet
phenomenon. In its wake, many telecommunications companies, either betting
on the exponential growth of Internet traffic or having expanded outside
their core activities, collapsed. But perhaps the biggest shock for
telecommunications sector stakeholders has been the fact that the industry
is witnessing a decline in revenue growth rates, which after a twenty-year
uninterrupted growth trajectory of unprecedented magnitude, came as a
surprise.
This study will seek to
determine how much of the decline in revenue growth rates is caused by the
one-off factors, and how much is precipitated by structural changes
affecting the traditional public switched telecommunications network (PSTN)
business models of the incumbent telephone operators as the industry moves
to VoIP technology.
In the context of this
study, “VoIP” is used in a generic sense to indicate the use of packet
switching of voice traffic over the Internet. Hence, VoIP “bypass losses”
in this report pertain to that portion of international voice traffic that
uses the Internet as a transport vehicle and appears at the termination
point as local traffic. VoIP, as we refer to it in this study, is distinct
from the packetizing of voice, which has been used in public networks for
years, and is used to transport many type of protocols including voice using
Internet protocols, voice over frame relay, and voice over ATM, plus
combinations thereof (e.g., IP over ATM transport).
Insight’s
research suggests that the revenue shocks of the last few years were caused
by one-off factors, such as a temporary imbalance between bandwidth supply
and demand and the financial markets’ over-exuberance related to the rise of
the public Internet. As far as carrier revenue is concerned, however, the
downward pressure attributable to VoIP is going to play out over a very long
period, and it will be irreversible. Even more importantly for the
incumbent telephone operators, VoIP technology will require drastic cost
containment action and the adoption of a “new” business model based on the
Web service creation paradigm as VoIP technology gains traction.
As we will demonstrate in the
chapters that follow, the number of minutes of use (MOUs) and revenue
“lost” to VoIP bypass will continue to increase.....
Click here for the
complete Executive Summary.
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Market Segmentation
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Wireline Subscribers
North America
United States
Caribbean
Central America
Mexico
Latin America
Argentina
Brazil
Europe
France
Germany
Russia
United Kingdom
Asia
China
India
Israel
Japan
South Korea
Africa
Egypt
Nigeria
South Africa
Oceania
Australia
Wireless Subscribers
North America
United States
Caribbean
Central America
Mexico
Latin America
Argentina
Brazil
Europe
France
Germany
Russia
United Kingdom
Asia
China
India
Israel
Japan
South Korea
Africa
Egypt
Nigeria
South Africa
Oceania
Australia
Terminating and Originating Traffic
North America
United States
Caribbean
Central America
Mexico
Latin America
Argentina
Brazil
Europe
France
Germany
Russia
United Kingdom
Asia
China
India
Israel
Japan
South Korea
Africa
Egypt
Nigeria
South Africa
Oceania
Australia
VoIP Traffic
North America
United States
Caribbean
Central America
Mexico
Latin America
Argentina
Brazil
Europe
France
Germany
Russia
United Kingdom
Asia
China
India
Israel
Japan
South Korea
Africa
Egypt
Nigeria
South Africa
Oceania
Australia
Market Revenues, Sector Performance and Revenue Impact of VOIP
North America
United States
Caribbean
Central America
Mexico
Latin America
Argentina
Brazil
Europe
France
Germany
Russia
United Kingdom
Asia
China
India
Israel
Japan
South Korea
Africa
Egypt
Nigeria
South Africa
Oceania
Australia
Access Lines, Population, and Teledensity, 2002-2011
North America
United States
Caribbean
Central America
Mexico
Latin America
Argentina
Brazil
Europe
France
Germany
Russia
United Kingdom
Asia
China
India
Israel
Japan
South Korea
Africa
Egypt
Nigeria
South Africa
Oceania
Australia
Inbound and Outbound MOUs with VoIP 2002-2011
North America
United States
Caribbean
Central America
Mexico
Latin America
Argentina
Brazil
Europe
France
Germany
Russia
United Kingdom
Asia
China
India
Israel
Japan
South Korea
Africa
Egypt
Nigeria
South Africa
Oceania
Australia
Revenue and Per subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
North America
United States
Caribbean
Central America
Mexico
Latin America
Argentina
Brazil
Europe
France
Germany
Russia
United Kingdom
Asia
China
India
Israel
Japan
South Korea
Africa
Egypt
Nigeria
South Africa
Oceania
Australia
Telecommunications Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
North America
United States
Caribbean
Central America
Mexico
Latin America
Argentina
Brazil
Europe
France
Germany
Russia
United Kingdom
Asia
China
India
Israel
Japan
South Korea
Africa
Egypt
Nigeria
South Africa
Oceania
Australia
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Table of Contents
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Chapter I
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1.1 International Telecommunications & VoIP
1.2 The Forces of Change
1.3 International Calling Market Analysis
Chapter II
From Telephone Operator to Information Provider
2.1
Telecommunications Tectonic Shift
2.2
Fixed Access Services
2.2.1
North America Wireline Subscribers
2.2.1.1
United States
2.2.2
Caribbean Wireline Subscribers
2.2.3
Central America Wireline Subscribers
2.2.3.1 Mexico
2.2.4
Latin America Wireline Subscribers
2.2.4.1
Argentina
2.2.4.2 Brazil
2.2.5
Europe Wireline Subscribers
2.2.5.1
France
2.2.5.2 Germany
2.2.5.3
Russia
2.2.5.4 United Kingdom
2.2.6
Asia Wireline Subscribers
2.2.6.1
China
2.2.6.2 India
2.2.6.3
Israel
2.2.6.4 Japan
2.2.6.5
South Korea
2.2.7
Africa Wireline Subscribers
2.2.7.1 Egypt
2.2.7.2
Nigeria
2.2.7.3 South Africa
2.2.8
Oceania Wireline Subscribers
2.2.8.1
Australia
2.3
Mobile Services
2.3.1 North America Wireless Subscribers
2.3.1.1
United States
2.3.2
Caribbean Wireless Subscribers
2.3.3
Central America Wireless Subscribers
2.3.3.1 Mexico
2.3.4
Latin America Wireless Subscribers
2.3.4.1
Argentina
2.3.4.2 Brazil
2.3.5
Europe Wireless Subscribers
2.3.5.1
France
2.3.5.2 Germany
2.3.5.3
Russia
2.3.5.4 United Kingdom
2.3.6
Asia Wireless Subscribers
2.3.6.1
China
2.3.6.2 India
2.3.6.3
Israel
2.3.6.4 Japan
2.3.6.5
South Korea
2.3.7
Africa Wireless Subscribers
2.3.7.1 Egypt
2.3.7.2
Nigeria
2.3.7.3 South Africa
2.3.8
Oceania Wireless Subscribers
2.3.8.1
Australia
2.4
Forces of Change
2.4.1
The Internet
2.4.1.1 North America
2.4.1.2
Caribbean
2.4.1.3 Central America
2.4.1.4
Latin America
2.4.1.5 Europe
2.4.1.6
Asia
2.4.1.7 Africa
2.4.1.8
Oceania
2.4.2
Regulation
2.4.3 An Engine of Economic Growth
2.5
The Collapse of Telecommunications Old Business Model
2.6
VoIP as the New Paradigm
2.6.1
VoIP as Transport
2.6.2
VoIP Operational Advantage
2.6.3
VoIP as Value-Added Stage
2.6.4
The Impact of VoIP on Regulation
Chapter III
Traffic Trends & Future Growth
3.1
Trends and Growth Overview
3.2
North America Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.2.1
Terminating Traffic
3.2.2
Originating Traffic
3.2.3
United States Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.2.3.1
US Terminating Traffic
3.2.3.2
Originating Traffic
3.3
Caribbean Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.3.1
Terminating Traffic
3.3.2
Originating Traffic
3.4
Central American Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.4.1
Terminating Traffic
3.4.2
Originating Traffic
3.4.3
Mexico Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.4.3.1
Terminating Traffic
3.4.3.2
Originating Traffic
3.5
Latin American Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.5.1
Terminating Traffic
3.5.2
Originating Traffic
3.5.3
Argentina Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.5.3.1
Terminating Traffic
3.5.3.2
Originating Traffic
3.5.4
Brazil Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.5.4.1
Terminating Traffic
3.5.4.2
Originating Traffic
3.6
European Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.6.1
Terminating Traffic
3.6.2
Originating Traffic
3.6.3
France Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.6.3.1
Terminating Traffic
3.6.3.2
Originating Traffic
3.6.4
Germany Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.6.4.1
Terminating Traffic
3.6.4.2
Originating Traffic
3.6.5
Russia Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.6.5.1
Terminating Traffic
3.6.5.2
Originating Traffic
3.6.6
United Kingdom Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.6.6.1
Terminating Traffic
3.6.6.2
Originating Traffic
3.7
Asia Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.7.1
Terminating Traffic
3.7.2
Originating Traffic
3.7.3
China Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.7.3.1
Terminating Traffic
3.7.3.2
Originating Traffic
3.7.4
India Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.7.4.1
Terminating Traffic
3.7.4.2
Originating Traffic
3.7.5
Israel Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.7.5.1
Terminating Traffic
3.7.5.2
Originating Traffic
3.7.6
Japan Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.7.6.1
Terminating Traffic
3.7.6.2
Originating Traffic
3.7.7
South Korea Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.7.7.1
Terminating Traffic
3.7.7.2
Originating Traffic
3.8
Africa Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.8.1
Terminating Traffic
3.8.2
Originating Traffic
3.8.3
Egypt Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.8.3.1
Terminating Traffic
3.8.3.2
Originating Traffic
3.8.4
Nigeria Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.8.4.1
Terminating Traffic
3.8.4.2
Originating Traffic
3.8.5
South Africa Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.8.5.1
Terminating Traffic
3.8.5.2
Originating Traffic
3.9
Oceania Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.9.1
Terminating Traffic
3.9.2
Originating Traffic
3.9.3
Australia Terminating and Originating Traffic
3.9.3.1
Terminating Traffic
3.9.3.2
Originating Traffic
Chapter IV
VoIP International Adoption Trends
4.1
VoIP Overview
4.2
North America VoIP Traffic
4.2.1
Terminating Traffic
4.2.2
Originating Traffic
4.2.3
United States VoIP Traffic
4.2.3.1
Terminating Traffic
4.2.3.2
Originating Traffic
4.3
Caribbean VoIP Traffic
4.3.1
Terminating Traffic
4.3.2
Originating Traffic
4.4
Central American VoIP Traffic
4.4.1
Terminating Traffic
4.4.2
Originating Traffic
4.4.3
Mexico Terminating and Originating Traffic
4.4.3.1
Terminating Traffic
4.4.3 2
Originating Traffic
4.5
Latin American Terminating and Originating Traffic
4.5.1
Terminating Traffic
4.5.2
Originating Traffic
4.5.3
Argentina Terminating and Originating Traffic
4.5.3.1
Terminating Traffic
4.5.3.2
Originating Traffic
4.5.4
Brazil VoIP Traffic
4.5.4.1
Terminating Traffic
4.5.4.2
Originating Traffic
4.6
European VoIP Traffic
4.6.1
Terminating Traffic
4.6.2
Originating Traffic
4.6.3
France VoIP Traffic
4.6.3.1
Terminating Traffic
4.6.3.2
Originating Traffic
4.6.4
Germany VoIP Traffic
4.6.4.1
Terminating Traffic
4.6.4.2
Originating Traffic
4.6.5
Russia VoIP Traffic
4.6.5.1
Terminating Traffic
4.6.5.2
Originating Traffic
4.6.6
United Kingdom VoIP Traffic
4.6.6.1
Terminating Traffic
4.6.6.2
Originating Traffic
4.7
Asia VoIP Traffic
4.7.1
Terminating Traffic
4.7.2
Originating Traffic
4.7.3
China VoIP Traffic
4.7.3.1
Terminating Traffic
4.7.3.2
Originating Traffic
4.7.4
India VoIP Traffic
4.7.4.1
Terminating Traffic
4.7.4.2
Originating Traffic
4.7.5
Israel VoIP Traffic
4.7.5.1
Terminating Traffic
4.7.5.2
Originating Traffic
4.7.6
Japan VoIP Traffic
4.7.6.1
Terminating Traffic
4.7.6.2
Originating Traffic
4.7.7
South Korea VoIP Traffic
4.7.7.1
Terminating Traffic
4.7.7.2
Originating Traffic
4.8
Africa VoIP Traffic
4.8.1
Terminating Traffic
4.8.2
Originating Traffic
4.8.3
Egypt VoIP Traffic
4.8.3.1
Terminating Traffic
4.8.3.2
Originating Traffic
4.8.4
Nigeria VoIP Traffic
4.8.4.1
Terminating Traffic
4.8.4.2
Originating Traffic
4.8.5
South Africa VoIP Traffic
4.8.5.1
Terminating Traffic
4.8.5.2
Originating Traffic
4.9
Oceania VoIP Traffic
4.9.1
Terminating Traffic
4.9.2
Originating Traffic
4.9.3
Australia Terminating and Originating Traffic
4.9.3.1
Terminating Traffic
4.9.3.2
Originating Traffic
Chapter V
International VoIP and Revenue Loss
5.1
The Migration of VoIP
5.2
North America Market Revenues
5.2.1
Sector Performance
5.2.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.2.3
United States Market Revenues
5.2.3.1
Sector Performance
5.2.3.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.3
Caribbean Market Revenues
5.3.1
Sector Performance
5.3.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.4
Central America Market Revenues
5.4.1
Sector Performance
5.4.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.4.3
Mexico Market Revenues
5.4.3.1
Sector Performance
5.4.3.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.5
Latin America Market Revenues
5.5.1
Sector Performance
5.5.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.5.3
Argentina Market Revenues
5.5.3.1
Sector Performance
5.5.3.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.5.4
Brazil Market Revenues
5.5.4.1
Sector Performance
5.5.4.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.6
Europe Market Revenues
5.6.1
Sector Performance
5.6.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.6.3
France Market Revenues
5.6.3.1
Sector Performance
5.6.3.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.6.4
Germany Market Revenues
5.6.4.1
Sector Performance
5.6.4.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.6.5
Russia Market Revenues
5.6.5.1
Sector Performance
5.6.5.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.6.6
United Kingdom Market Revenues
5.6.6.1
Sector Performance
5.6.6.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.7
Asia Market Revenues
5.7.1
Sector Performance
5.7.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.7.3
China Market Revenues
5.7.3.1
Sector Performance
5.7.3.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.7.4
India Market Revenues
5.7.4.1
Sector Performance
5.7.4.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.7.5
Israel Market Revenues
5.7.5.1
Sector Performance
5.7.5.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.7.6
Japan Market Revenues
5.7.6.1
Sector Performance
5.7.6.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.7.7
South Korea Market Revenues
5.7.7.1
Sector Performance
5.7.7.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.8
Africa Market Revenues
5.8.1
Sector Performance
5.8.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.8.3
Egypt Market Revenues
5.8.3.1
Sector Performance
5.8.3.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.8.4
Nigeria Market Revenues
5.8.4.1
Sector Performance
5.8.4.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.8.5
South Africa Market Revenues
5.8.5.1
Sector Performance
5.8.5.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.9
Oceania Market Revenues
5.9.1
Sector Performance
5.9.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
5.9.3
Australia Market Revenues
5.9.3.1
Sector Performance
5.9.3.2
Revenue Impact of VoIP
Chapter VI
Capital Expenditures and VoIP
6.1
CAPEX Overview
6.2
North America CAPEX in Telecommunications
6.2.1
United States
6.3
Caribbean Capital Investments
6.4
Central America Capital Investments
6.4.1
Mexico
6.5
Latin America Investments
6.5.1
Argentina
6.5.2
Brazil
6.6
European Investments
6.6.1
France
6.6.2
Germany
6.6.3
Russia
6.6.4
United Kingdom
6.7
Asia Investments
6.7.1
China
6.7.2
India
6.7.3
Israel
6.7.4
Japan
6.7.5
South Korea
6.8
Africa Investments
6.8.1
Egypt
6.8.2
Nigeria
6.8.3
South Africa
6.9
Oceania Investments
6.9.1
Australia
Appendix
GLOSSARY
TABLE OF TABLES
Chapter I
I-1 Impacts of VoIP on Worldwide Telecommunications Revenue ($Billions)
I-2 Impacts of VoIP on CAPEX Worldwide ($Billions)
Chapter II
II-1 North America Wireline Access Lines, Pop, Teledensity, 2002-2011
II-2 United States Wireline Access Lines, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-3 Caribbean Wireline Access Lines, Population, and Teledensity, 2002-2011
II-4 Central America Wireline Access Lines, Pop, and Teledensity, 2002-2011
II-5 Mexico Wireline Access Lines, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-6 Latin America Wireline Access Lines, Pop, and Teledensity, 2002-2011
II-7 Argentina Wireline Access Lines, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-8 Brazil Wireline Access Lines, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-9 Europe Wireline Access Lines, Pop, and Teledensity, 2002-2011
II-10 France Wireline Access Lines, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-11 Germany Wireline Access Lines, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-12 Russia Wireline Access Lines, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-13 United Kingdom Wireline Access Lines, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-14 Asia Wireline Access Lines, Population, and Teledensity, 2002-2011
II-15 China Wireline Access Lines, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-16 India Wireline Access Lines, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-17 Israel Wireline Access Lines, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-18 Japan Wireline Access Lines, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-19 South Korea Wireline Access Lines, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-20 Africa Wireline Access Lines, Population, and Teledensity, 2002-2011
II-21 Egypt Wireline Access Lines, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-22 Nigeria Wireline Access Lines, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-23 South Africa Wireline Access Lines, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-24 Oceania Wireline Access Lines, Population, and Teledensity, 2002-2011
II-25 Australia Wireline Access Lines, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-26 North America Wireless Subscribers, Population, and Pop %, 2002-2011
II-27 United States Wireless Subscribers, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-28 Caribbean Wireless Subscribers, Population, and Pop %, 2002-2011
II-29 Central America Wireless Subscribers, Population, and Pop %, 2002-2011
II-30 Mexico Wireless Subscribers, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-31 Latin America Wireless Subscribers, Population, and Pop %, 2002-2011
II-32 Argentina Wireless Subscribers, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-33 Brazil Wireless Subscribers, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-34 Europe Wireless Subscribers, Population, and Pop %, 2002-2011
II-35 France Wireless Subscribers, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-36 Germany Wireless Subscribers, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-37 Russia Wireless Subscribers, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-38 United Kingdom Wireless Subscribers, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-39 Asia Wireless Subscribers, Population, and Pop %, 2002-2011
II-40 China Wireless Subscribers, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-41 India Wireless Subscribers, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-42 Israel Wireless Subscribers, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-43 Japan Wireless Subscribers, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-44 South Korea Wireless Subscribers, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-45 Africa Wireless Subscribers, Population, and Pop %, 2002-2011
II-46 Egypt Wireless Subscribers, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-47 Nigeria Wireless Subscribers, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-48 South Africa Wireless Subscribers, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
II-49 Oceania Wireless Subscribers, Population, and Pop %, 2002-2011
II-50 Australia Wireless Subscribers, 2002-2011 (Thousands)
Chapter III
III-1 North American Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-2 North American Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-3 United States Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-4 United States Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-5 Caribbean Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-6 Caribbean Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-7 Central America Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-8 Central America Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-9 Mexico Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011 57
III-10 Mexico Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-11 Latin America Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-12 Latin America Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-13 Argentina Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-14 Argentina Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-15 Brazil Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011 61
III-16 Brazil Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011 62
III-17 Europe Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011 62
III-18 Europe Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-19 France Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011 64
III-20 France Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-21 Germany Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-22 Germany Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-23 Russia Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-24 Russia Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-25 United Kingdom Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-26 United Kingdom Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-27 Asia Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-28 Asia Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-29 China Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-30 China Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-31 India Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-32 India Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-33 Israel Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-34 Israel Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-35 Japan Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-36 Japan Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-37 South Korea Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-38 South Korea Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-39 Africa Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-40 Africa Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-41 Egypt Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-42 Egypt Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-43 Nigeria Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-44 Nigeria Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-45 South Africa Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-46 South Africa Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-47 Oceania Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-48 Oceania Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-49 Australia Inbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
III-50 Australia Outbound MOUs without VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
Chapter
IV
IV-1 North American Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-2 North American Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-3 United States Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-4 United States Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-5 Caribbean Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-6 Caribbean Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-7 Central America Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-8 Central America Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-9 Mexico Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-10 Mexico Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-11 Latin America Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-12 Latin America Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-13 Argentina Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-14 Argentina Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-15 Brazil Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-16 Brazil Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-17 Europe Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-18 Europe Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-19 France Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-20 France Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-21 Germany Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-22 Germany Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-23 Russia Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-24 Russia Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-25 United Kingdom Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-26 United Kingdom Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-27 Asia Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-28 Asia Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-29 China Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-30 China Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-31 India Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-32 India Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-33 Israel Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-34 Israel Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-35 Japan Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-36 Japan Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-37 South Korea Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-38 South Korea Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-39 Africa Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-40 Africa Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-41 Egypt Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-42 Egypt Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-43 Nigeria Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-44 Nigeria Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-45 South Africa Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-46 South Africa Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-47 Oceania Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-48 Oceania Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-49 Australia Inbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
IV-50 Australia Outbound MOUs with VoIP (in Millions) 2002-2011
Chapter V
V-1 North America Telecom Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-2 North American VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-3 United State Telecom Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-4 United States VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-5 Caribbean Telecom Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-6 Caribbean VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-7 Central America Telecoms Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-8 Central America VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-9 Mexico Telecom Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-10 Mexico VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-11 Latin America Telecom Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-12 Latin America VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-13 Argentina Telecom Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-14 Argentina VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-15 Brazil Telecom Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-16 Brazil VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011 148
V-17 Europe Telecom Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-18 Europe VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-19 France Telecom Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-20 France VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-21 Germany Telecom Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-22 Germany VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-23 Russia Telecom Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-24 Russia VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-25 UK Telecom Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-26 UK VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-27 Asia Telecom Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-28 Asia VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-29 China Telecom Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-30 China VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-31 India Telecom Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-32 India VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-33 Israel TelecomRevenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-34 Israel Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-35 Japan TelecomRevenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-36 Japan VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-37 South Korea Telecom Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-38 South Korea VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-39 Africa Telecom Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-40 Africa VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-41 Egypt Telecom Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-42 Egypt VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-43 Nigeria Telecom Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-44 Nigeria VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-45 South Africa Telecom Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-46 South Africa VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-47 Oceania Telecom Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-48 Oceania VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
V-49 Australia Telecom Revenues & Per Subscriber Revenue 2002-2011
V-50 Australia VoIP Revenue Loss ($Billions) 2002-2011
Chapter VI
VI-1 North America Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-2 United States Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-3 Caribbean Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-4 Central America Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-5 Mexico Telecoms Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-6 Latin America Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-7 Argentina Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-8 Brazil Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-9 Europe Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-10 France Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-11 Germany Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-12 Russia Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-13 United Kingdom Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-14 Asia Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-15 China Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-16 India Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-17 Israel Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-18 Japan Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-19 South Korea Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-20 Africa Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-21 Egypt Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-22 Nigeria Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-23 South Africa Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-24 Oceania Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
VI-25 Australia Telecom Capital Expenditures 2002-2011
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