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The 2008 Telecommunications Industry Review: An Anthology of Market Facts and Forecasts
a market research report
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The 2008 Telecom Industry Review summarizes current conditions across the global telecommunications industry, providing analysis of over a dozen infrastructure and service segments. From fundamental background issues to detailed five-year forecasts accompanied by practical strategic advice, this study provides a sweeping examination of the telecom marketplace.
The Review provides up-to-date information in such key areas as high-speed access, VoIP, operations support systems, pervasive communications, gateways, cable telephony, residential and business communications trends, and new opportunities such as fixed mobile convergence, grid computing, and streaming media.
Whether you are an industry veteran or new to telecom, the 2008 Telecom Industry Review will serve as a frequently referenced yearbook, supplying hard data and sound analysis on pressing service and equipment issues. Concise, clear, and current, the review is a detailed strategic tool that amasses a year’s worth of telecom research—over a dozen segments—into one comprehensive resource.
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Report Excerpt
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1.1 Telecommunications Industry Economic Conditions
When the tech bubble burst late in 2000, many analysts
looked forward to profitability once again becoming the measure of corporate
value. Yet the events of September 11, 2001, added to the financial
uncertainty, further reducing corporate willingness to invest and increasing
corporate efforts to curtail expenditures—a trend that was amplified within
the telecom sector. According to the US Chamber of Commerce, writing
in 2004, “more than 25 percent of the non-farm jobs lost in the U.S. over
the last few years were in the telecom services and equipment sector, even
though this sector employs only one percent of all non-farm workers…(and)
since January 2001, the total market value of all publicly traded U.S.
companies has declined by $1.7 trillion, with nearly half ($839 billion) of
the losses occurring in the telecom sector.” Several factors amplified
the telecom sector’s unwillingness to invest and dampened its prospects for
revenue growth. For example, wireless providers, especially in the
EMEA region had spent billions on spectrum and infrastructure to provide 3G
services. The roll-out of new services began later than expected.
Rollout began in the period 2002-2003, and real uptake of new services and
increasing average revenue per users (ARPU) actually only kicked in during
2006-2007 timeframe.
From the vantage point of 2008, it appears that the
telecom industry has returned to firm footing. In the period 2008
until 2013, Insight is
forecasting overall revenue growth in wireless and new service sectors,
coupled with dampening revenue growth from older services. The “cash
cow” of the major carriers around the globe—narrowband wireline services
including voice and low speed data—now confronts competition from several
sources that we detail in this study, and will continue to decline.
Insight
Research’s carrier revenue projections by geographic region are provided in
Table I-1. Worldwide revenues are predicted to grow from under $1.7
trillion in 2008 to over $2.7 trillion in 2013. While the overall CAGR
is 10.3 percent, there are notable regional differences. The
Europe/Middle East/Africa (EMEA) region has the slowest growth rate at 5.2
percent annually. With wireless subscribers near saturation,
especially in the larger European economies, broadband and the uptake of 3G
wireless services are driving revenues. As the most mature market
overall worldwide with respect to telecom services, North America’s growth
in service revenue is most dependent on new services as opposed to
subscriber growth. The faster-growing regions are Latin
America/Caribbean (LAC) and Asia/Pacific (AP). LAC is dominated by the
fast-growing economies of Mexico and Brazil. Many of the countries in
the LAC region have a combination of a rapidly expanding middle class and
increased privatization of key industries. The resulting pent-up
demand for telecommunications services, much of which is satisfied by
wireless services, is reflected in its high CAGR relative to the worldwide
composite. The Asia Pacific region is experiencing the highest
five-year growth overall, at 15.5 percent. The LAC region is next with
a growth of 12.0 percent. The Asia Pacific region will become the
largest telecommunications revenue producer, and is expected to overtake
EMEA in 2009 due to the sheer size of its underserved populations. China and
India will experience revenue increases due to its generally higher GDP
growth rates combined with more developed countries such as Japan, South
Korea and Taiwan whose economies rely heavily on
............
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Market Segmentation
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Telecommunications Industry Markets
By Geography
North America
Europe/Middle East/Africa
Latin America/Caribbean
Asia/Pacific
Global Carrier Revenue by Region,
2008 and 2013 Distribution of Global Carrier Revenue by Region
Service Provider Revenue By Provider Type
Worldwide Telecom Revenue Forecast by Services Category
Broadband Service Revenue Distribution by Service Type
North American Broadband Wireline Revenue
Impact of New Wireless Data Service Usage on ARPU
EMEA Broadband Wireline Revenue
Asia Pacific Broadband Wireline Revenue
LAC Broadband Wireline Revenue
Wireless Subscribers by Global Region 2002-2011
Distribution of Wireless Networks by Technology Type
Wireless Network Deployment Status, 2005 and 2006
Revenue for 2G, 2.5G, and 3G Market Segments by Region
Regional Subscriber Growth 2002-2005
Total Wireline and Wireless BBand Narrowband Revenues
Broadband Services Revenue Distribution
Next Generation Network Infrastructure
US Broadband Switches Compared with Increase in Throughput
Wireline SS7 Queries 2003-2008
Impacts of VoIP on International Telecommunications Services
Total US Public Ethernet Revenues, 2005-2012
Worldwide Gateway Revenue Forecast
Total Worldwide Services Delivery Platform Revenues, 2006-2011
Worldwide Services Delivery Platform Revenues by Provider Type,
2006-2011
Wavelength Services Revenue Totals
Total Worldwide Optical Equipment Market 2007-2012
Worldwide Fiber Deployment: New Additions 2007-2012
Access Network
US Wireline End User Switched Access Lines 1999-2006
Landline Telephone Penetration Percentage US, 1999-2006
US Wireline Telephone Calls 1999-2005
US Wireless-Only Households, 2002-2006
US Access Line Substitution, Residential and Business, 2002-2006
BB Penetration by Technology in Top 20 Economies
Broadband Penetration as a Percentage of Households by Region
Worldwide Broadband Lines by Region, 2006-2011
Cell Phone Penetration as a Percentage of All Phone Subscribers,
Wireline vs. Mobile Phone
Growth 1995-2004 )
Number of Cons BB Lines with Wireless Home Net By Region
Cellular and Wireline Phone Penetration Per Capita by Global Region
Cellular Subscribers By Global Region 2006-2012
Total Worldwide FMC Carrier & Equipment Vendor Revenue
Number of Consumer Brdband Lines w/Wireless
Home Ntwrking, 2006-2011
OSSes, BSSes & Outsourcing
Outsourced Services Market Estimate for Wireline and Wireless,
2006-2012
Present & Future Services
IP-Based Application Services
Worldwide Residential Video Telephony Service Revenues
Worldwide File Sharing/File Downloading Services Revenues
Worldwide Wireline File Sharing/File Downloading Srvcs Rev.
Worldwide Wireless File Sharing/File Downloading Srvcs Rev.
Worldwide Audio/Video Streaming Services Revenues
Worldwide Location-Based Services Service Revenues
Worldwide Presence-Based Services Revenue
International VoIP Traffic By Region
North American Inbound MOUs with VoIP
North American Outbound MOUs with VoIP
Caribbean Inbound MOUs with VoIP
Caribbean Outbound MOUs with VoIP
Central America Inbound MOUs with VoIP
Central America Outbound MOUs with VoIP
Latin America Inbound MOUs with VoIP
Latin America Outbound MOUs with VoIP
Europe Inbound MOUs with VoIP )
Europe Outbound MOUs with VoIP
Asia Inbound MOUs with VoIP
Asia Outbound MOUs with VoIP
Africa Inbound MOUs with VoIP
Africa Outbound MOUs with VoIP
Oceania Inbound MOUs with VoIP
Oceania Outbound MOUs with VoIP
Enterprise Markets
Classification of US Businesses
US Business Distribution: All Business Sizes
Business Establishments by Industry Sector and Business Size
Business Lines: Distribution by Industry Sector
Total Private Line Revenue
Managed Wide Area Network Endpoints by Type
Internet Traffic and IT Staffing
US Managed Services Revenues
Total US Telecom Wireline Market, 2005 and 2010
Top-Tier Expenditures for Telecom Wireline Services
Total US Telecom Wireless Services, 2005 and 2010
Top-Tier Expenditures for Telecom Wireless Services
Total US Healthcare Telecom Service Revenues
Total US Mobile Enterprise Application Service Revenues, 2007-2012
Worldwide Grid Spending
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Table of Contents
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Chapter I
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY.
1.1 Telecommunications Industry Economic Conditions.
1.2 Report Structure.
Chapter II
BACKGROUND: Telecommunication Industry Markets.
2.1 Telecommunications Market Conditions.
2.1.1 Broadband Market Trends
2.1.1.1 North American Wireline Broadband Revenue Trends
2.1.1.2 European Broadband Revenue Trends
2.1.1.3 Asia Pacific Broadband Revenue Trends
2.1.1.4 LAC Broadband Revenue Trends
2.2 Wireless Industry Markets.
2.2.1
Differences Between Wireless Mobile Technologies.
2.2.2 Wireless Market Trends
2.2.2.1 North America Wireless Trends
2.2.2.2 Europe, Mid-East, Wireless Trends
2.2.2.3 Asia Pacific Wireless Trends
2.2.2.4 Latin America/Caribbean Wireless Trends
2.3 Cable Industry Markets.
2.3.1 Cable Telephony
2.3.2
IP Cable Telephony
2.3.2.1 Data over Cable Service Interface Specification (DOCSIS)
2.3.2.2 DOCSIS 1.1 & 2.0 51
2.3.2.3 DOCSIS 3.0 52
2.3.2.4 PacketCable 53
2.3.2.5 PacketCable 1.1 & 1.2 57
Chapter III
THE NEXT-GENERATION COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK: Improvements to the
Infrastructure.
3.1 Overview of Network Topology.
3.1.1
End-Users
3.1.2
Access Networks
3.1.3 Metro Networks
3.1.4 Core Networks
3.2 Transmission Improvements.
3.3 Overview of Switching Technologies.
3.3.1
Circuit Switching vs. Packet Switching
3.4 The Public Switched Telephone Network.
3.4.1 Evolution of the PSTN
3.4.2 Changes to the PSTN?
3.4.3 Central Offices.
3.5 Data Networks and VoIP.
3.5.1
Broadband Switches
3.5.2 Data Core Networks.
3.5.2.1 Changes in Data Core
3.5.3 Data Metro Networks
3.5.4 Data Access Networks
3.5.5 Signaling and Support Structures for Data Networks.
3.5.6 Voice Over the Internet Protocol
3.5.7 VoIP as Transport
3.5.8 VoIP Operational Advantage
3.5.9
VoIP as Value-Added Stage.
3.6 Carrier Ethernet Networks.
3.6.1
E-line.
3.6.2
E-LAN
3.6.3 Other Typologies: Dedicated vs. Switched
3.6.4 Carrier Ethernet Market Forecast
3.7 The Next Generation Network.
3.7.1 Gateways
3.7.1.1 Gateway Market Opportunity Forecast
3.7.2 Softswitches.
3.7.2.1 Economic Motivations
3.7.3 Service Delivery Platforms
3.7.3.1 SDP Platform Revenue Forecast
3.7.4 IP Multimedia Subsystems.
3.8 Optical Networking.
3.8.1 Overview
3.8.2 Add Drop Multiplexers.
3.8.3 Optical Cross Connects
3.8.4
Present and Future DWDM Systems
3.8.4.1 Long-Haul Systems
3.8.4.2 Metropolitan Systems
3.8.4.3 Wavelength Service Market Trends
3.8.5 Market Analysis of Optical Systems
3.9 Optical Components.
3.9.1 Optical Transmitters.
3.9.1.1 Tunable Lasers Diodes
3.9.1.2 Modulators
3.9.2 Optical Receivers
3.10 Optical Fiber
3.10.1 Development of Fiber
3.10.1.1 Dispersion-Shifted Fiber
3.10.1.2 Non-Zero Dispersion-Shifted Fiber
3.10.2 Future Fiber Design
3.10.3 Market Analysis of Fiber Deployment
Chapter IV
THE ACCESS NETWORK: Narrowband and Broadband.
4.1 Narrowband: The Decline of US Landlines.
4.2 Broadband Access Networks.
4.2.1 Broadband Access Forecasts
4.3 Access Network Technology Options.
4.3.1 DSL.
4.3.2 Cable.
4.3.3 Fiber
4.3.4 Fixed Mobile Convergence.
4.3.5 WiFi
4.3.6 WiMax.
Chapter V
SUPPORTING THE INFRASTRUCTURE:OSSes, BSSes and Outsourcing.
5.1 Operations Support Systems Overview.
5.2 Operations Support Applications.
5.2.1 Business Operations Support
5.2.1.1 Customer Care
5.2.1.2 Service Orders
5.2.1.3 Billing Mediation
5.2.1.4 Rating
5.2.1.5 Billing
5.2.2 Network Operations Support
5.2.2.1 Engineering and Planning.
5.2.2.2 Provisioning
5.2.2.3 Trouble/Repair
5.2.3 Network Management
5.3 OSS Market Structure: Demand Side View
5.4 Outsourcing.
5.4.1 Vendor Activity Summary
5.4.2 The Market for Outsourcing Services
Chapter VI
PRESENT AND FUTURE COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES MARKETS.
6.1 IP-Based Application Services.
6.1.1 Residential Video Telephony
6.1.1.1 Worldwide Market for Residential Video Telephony Service
6.1.2 File Sharing Services
6.1.2.1 Worldwide Market for File Sharing/File Downloading Services
6.1.3 Streaming Services.
6.1.3.1 Worldwide Market for Streaming Media Services
6.1.4 Location Based Services
6.1.4.1 Worldwide Market for Location Based Services
6.1.5 Presence Based Services
6.1.5.1 Worldwide Market for Presence Based Services
6.2 Worldwide VoIP Adoption.
6.2.1 North America International VoIP Traffic.
6.2.1.1 Terminating Traffic
6.2.1.2 Originating Traffic
6.2.2 Caribbean International VoIP Traffic.
6.2.2.1 Terminating Traffic
6.2.2.2 Originating Traffic
6.2.3 Central America International VoIP Traffic.
6.2.3.1 Terminating Traffic
6.2.3.2 Originating Traffic
6.2.4 Latin America International VoIP Traffic.
6.2.4.1 Terminating Traffic
6.2.4.2 Originating Traffic
6.2.5 Europe International VoIP Traffic.
6.2.5.1 Terminating Traffic
6.2.5.2 Originating Traffic
6.2.6 Asia International VoIP Traffic.
6.2.6.1 Terminating Traffic
6.2.6.2 Originating Traffic
6.2.7 Africa International VoIP Traffic.
6.2.7.1 Terminating Traffic
6.2.7.2 Originating Traffic
6.2.8 Oceania International VoIP Traffic.
6.2.8.1 Terminating Traffic
6.2.8.2 Originating Traffic
6.3 WiFi & WiMax.
Chapter VII
ENTERPRISE TELECOMMUNICATIONS MARKETS.
7.1 The Classification of Businesses by Size.
7.1.1 Distribution of Business by Size
7.1.2 The Business Line Market Methodology and Analysis.
7.1.4 The Business Line Market in Small Enterprises
7.2 Private Lines.
7.2.1 Evolution in the Private Line Services Market
7.2.2 Circuit Types
7.2.2.1 56Kbit/s Circuits
7.2.2.2 64Kbit/s Clear-Channel Circuits (DS0)
7.2.2.3 Fractional T1 Circuits
7.2.2.4 T1 Circuits (DS1)
7.2.2.5 Fractional T3 Circuits (Fractional DS3)
7.2.2.6 T3 Circuits (DS3)
7.2.2.7 Optical Carrier Circuits
7.2.3 SONET, IP and Private Lines.
7.2.4 Private Line Circuit Layout
7.2.5 Redundancy & Restoration
7.2.6 Private Line Alternatives.
7.2.7 Private Line Market Analysis
7.3 Managed Services & the Enterprise.
7.3.1 Managed Services Industry Revenue
7.4 Vertical Industry Spending on Telecommunications Services.
7.4.1
Telecommunications Expenditures by Vertical Industry.
7.4.2
Healthcare as a Fast Growing Vertical Industry
7.4 2.1 Healthcare Industry Structure Ready for Change
7.4.2.2 Market Estimate of Healthcare Telecom Spending
7.5 The Mobile Workforce and Enterprise Applications.
7.5.1 Mobile Enterprise Market Forecasts
7.5 Grid Computing.
7.5.1 What is Grid Computing
7.5.2 Grid Computing Implications for Telecom
7.5.3 Grid Computing Market Analysis
Table of Figures
Chapter II
II-1 Broadband Services Revenue
Distribution, 2008-2013
II-2 EMEA Broadband Wireline
Revenue, 2008-2013
II-3 Asia Pacific Broadband Wireline
Revenue, 2008-2013
II-4 LAC Broadband Wireline
Revenue, 2008-2013
II-5 Distribution of Wireless Networks by Technology Type, 2006 and 2007
II-6 Impact of New Wireless Data Service Usage on Average Revenue per
User
II-7 Circuit Switched with Hybrid IP Network Architecture.
II-8 Cable IP Telephony.
II-9 Basic DOCSIS
II-10 Basic PacketCable Architecture
Chapter III
III-1
Public Communication Network Architecture.
III-2 SONET Ring Configuration
III‑3 Hierarchy of Broadband Switch Functions.
III‑4
US Broadband Switches Compared with Increase in Throughput
III‑5
Typical National Data Core Network
III‑6 Core Network Configurations by Type of Traffic Pattern
III-7 E-Line Point-to-Point Service Type
III-8 E-LAN Multipoint-to-Multipoint Service Type
III-9 Total US Public Ethernet Revenues,
2005-2012
III-10 Worldwide Gateway Revenue
Forecast, 2005-2010
III-11 Softswitch Architecture Diagram
III-12 Circuit vs. Packet Switching of Internet Traffic
III-13 SDP Service Provider Network Architecture
III-14 Total Worldwide Services
Delivery Platform Revenues, 2006-2011
III-15 Switched Optical/Electrical Ntwrks vs. All-Optical IP Meshed
Ntwrks
III-16 Origins of the Digital Cross Connect
III-17 Evolution of the Digital Cross Connect
III-18 Long-Haul DWDM System
III-19 Two Ways to Expand DWDM Capacity
III-22 ITU-T Wavelength Spacing Grid for DWDM
Systems
III-21 DWDM Bands Around 1550 Nanometers
III-22 Four-Wave Mixing
Chapter IV
IV-1
Landline Telephone Penetration Percentage US, 1999-2006
IV-2 US
Wireless-Only Households, 2002-2006
IV-3 US Access Line
Substitution, Residential and Business, 2002-2006
IV-4
Broadband Penetration by Technology in Top 20 Economies.
IV-5
HFC Architecture Providing Video and Voice Services
IV-6 Total RBOC Cash Expense Per Line in Service
IV-7 Cell Phone Penetration as a Percentage of All Phone Subscribers, by
Region
IV-8
Cellular and Wireline Phone Penetration Per Capita by Global Region
2006.
IV-9 Cellular Subscribers By Global
Region 2006-2012
IV-10 Wireline vs. Mobile Phone
Growth 1988-2006
IV-11 Common Fixed Mobile Convergence Scenarios
IV-12 Total Worldwide FMC Carrier & Equipment Vendor Revenue
Chapter V
V-1 Operations Support Systems Dataflow.
V-2 Business Operations Systems Dataflow.
V-3 Total Worldwide OSS Sales Revenue, 2007-2012
V-4 Worldwide OSS Sales Distribution by Region, 2007 and 2012.
Chapter VII
VII-1 Capacities of 64Kbit/s, T1, and T3 Circuits.
VII-2 Typical Layout for a Full Circuit
VII-3
ISDN Switched Backup.
VII-4
SONET Rings.
VII-5
Fiber-to-Fiber Redundancy
VII-6
Cable-to-Cable Physical Redundancy
VII-7
Total Private Line Revenue, 2007-2012
VII-8 Managed
Wide Area Network Endpoints, 2003-2010
VII-9 Internet Traffic and IT Staffing.
VII-10 US Managed Services Revenues, 2006-2011
VII-11 Drivers of Telecom Expenditures in Vertical Markets.
VII-12 Total US Telecom Wireline Market, 2006 and
2011
VII-13 Top-Tier Business Expenditures for Telecom Wireline
Services
VII-14 Total US Telecom Wireless Services, 2006 and 2011
VII-15 Top-Tier Business Expenditures for Telecom Wireless Services
VII-16 Total US Healthcare Telecom Service Revenues, 2006-2011
VII-17 Employment Growth by Major Sector, 2005 and 2012.
VII-18 Percentage Growth by Occupational Title and Mobility, 2004-2014.
VII-19 Total US Mobile Application Service Revenues, 2007-2012
VII-20 Grid Computing as Part of the IT Evolution.
Table of Tables
Chapter I
I-1 Global Carrier Revenue by Region, 2008-2013
I-2 Worldwide Telecom Revenue Forecast by Services Category, 2008-2013
Chapter II
II-1 Global Carrier Revenue by Region,
2008-2013
II-2 2008 and 2013 Distribution of Global Carrier Revenue by Region.
II-3 Service Provider Revenue, 2008-2013
II-4 Regional Growth of Main Telephone
Line 2005-2006
II-5 Worldwide Telecom Revenue Forecast
by Services Category, 2008-2013
II-6 Broadband Consumer Applications and Required Bandwidth.
II-7 North American Broadband Wireline
Revenue by Market Seg. 2008-2013
II-8 Wireless Subscribers by Global
Region 2002-2011
II-9 Typical Frequencies Used for Mobile Services (US vs. International)
II-10 Mobile Wireless Standards (First, Second, and Third Generation)
II-11 Wireless Network
Deployment Status, 2006 and 2007
II-12 Examples of 2.5G and 3G Services.
II-13 Revenue for 2G, 2.5G, and 3G Market Segments by Region, 2008-2013
II-14 Residential Telephone Line Gains By MSO
2006 – 2012
II-15 DOCSIS Evolution: Service Comparison.
II-16 DOCSIS Evolution: Customer Equipment Supported.
II-17 DOCSIS Evolution: Upload/Download Speeds Supported.
Chapter III
III‑1 Definitions of Digital Private Line Services.
III‑2
SONET Data Rates.
III‑3
Distinctions between POTS and Data Networks.
III-4 Network Locations of Broadband Switches.
III-5 Downstream DSL Bit-rates vs. Reach.
III-6 Wireline SS7 Queries 2003-2008 (Thousands)
III-7 Impacts of VoIP
on International Telecommunications Services Revenue
III-8 Characteristics of Ethernet Service Varieties.
III-9 Gateway Functions.
III-10 Softswitch Advantages/Disadvantages
III-11 Economic Benefits of Softswitch Technology
III-12 Strategies to Increase Network Service Margins
III-13 Worldwide Services Delivery Platform Revenues by
Provider Type, 2006-2011
III-14 OADM Applications
III-15 Typical Features of First Generation Metropolitan vs. Long-Haul
DWDM Networks
III-16 Wavelength Market Segments
III-17 Typical Service Providers Offers for Native Wavelength Services
III-18 Typical Service Providers Offers for Wavelength Services Over
SONET
III-19 Wavelength Services Revenue Totals, 2007-2012
III-20 Total Worldwide Optical Equipment Market 2007-2012
III-21 ITU-T Frequency and Wavelength Grid for DWDM Systems
III-22 Worldwide Fiber Deployment: New Additions 2007-2012 (Millions of Km)
Chapter IV
IV-1 US Wireline End User
Switched Access Lines 1999-2006
IV-2 US Wireline Telephone Calls 1999-2005
IV-3 US Access Line
Substitution, Residential and Business, 2002-2006
IV-4 Broadband Communication Network Access Solutions.
IV-5 Broadband Penetration as a Percentage of Households, 2006 and 2011.
IV-6 Worldwide Broadband Lines,
2006-2011
IV-7 The Versions and Features of xDSL.
IV-8 Cellular Subscribers
By Global Region 2006-2012
IV-9 Consumer VoWLAN/Cellular Service Scenario: Advantages and
Disadvantages
IV-10 Number of Consumer BB Lines with
Wireless Home Networking, 2006-2011
Chapter V
V-1 OSS Definitions Summary.
V-2 Characteristics of Broadband Network Management
V-3 Distinct Characteristics of Packet Broadband Network Management
V-5
Worldwide Professional Services Revenue, 2007-2012
V-4 Vendor Activity Summary.
V-5 Outsourced Services Market Estimate for Wireline
and Wireless, 2006-2012
Chapter VI
VI-1 Residential Video
Telephony Service Revenues, 2006-2011
VI-2
File Sharing/File Downloading Services Revenues, 2006-2011
VI-3 Wireline
File Sharing/File Downloading Services Revenues, 2006-2011
VI-4
Wireless File Sharing/File Downloading Services Revenues, 2006-2011
VI-5 Worldwide Audio/Video Streaming Services Revenues, 2006-2011
VI-6 Worldwide
Location-Based Services Service Revenues, 2006-2011
VI-7 Worldwide
Presence-Based Services Revenue, 2006-2011
VI-8 North American Inbound MOUs with VoIP 2002-2011
VI-9
North American Outbound MOUs with VoIP 2002-2011
VI-10 Caribbean Inbound MOUs with VoIP 2002-2011
VI-11 Caribbean Outbound MOUs with VoIP 2002-2011
VI-12 Central America Inbound MOUs with VoIP 2002-2011
VI-13 Central America Outbound MOUs with VoIP 2002-2011
VI-14 Latin America Inbound MOUs with VoIP 2002-2011
VI-15 Latin America Outbound MOUs with VoIP 2002-2011
VI-16 Europe Inbound MOUs with VoIP 2002-2011
VI-17 Europe Outbound MOUs with VoIP 2002-2011
VI-18 Asia Inbound MOUs with VoIP 2002-2011
VI-19 Asia Outbound MOUs with VoIP 2002-2011
VI-20 Africa Inbound MOUs with VoIP 2002-2011
VI-21 Africa Outbound MOUs with VoIP 2002-2011
VI-22 Oceania Inbound MOUs with VoIP 2002-2011
VI-23 Oceania Outbound MOUs with VoIP 2002-2011
VI-24 Variations on the 802.11 Standard
Chapter VII
VII-1 US Business Distribution: All Business Sizes.
VII-2 Business Est by Ind Sector and Bus.Sz: Small Enterprises vs.
All Other Seg..
VII-3 Business Lines: Distribution by Industry Sector
VII-4 Business Lines by Ind Sector and Bus. Sze: Small Ent vs.Large
and Med. Ent
VII-5 Digital Services Hierarchy.
VII-6
SONET/Optical Carrier Hierarchy.
VII-7 Managed Services Segments.
VII-8 Provider Strengths and Weaknesses
VII-9 Healthcare Market Segments.
VII-10 Healthcare Segment Dimensions and Trends
VII-11 Total US Mobile Application
Service Revenues, 2007-2012
VII-12 Grid Market Segmentation by Resource
VII-13 Grid Market Segmentation by Organization
VII-14 Worldwide Grid Spending, 2006-2011
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Telecom
Market
Research,
