Description
Traditional carriers, ISPs, and new service providers are moving full steam ahead, creating new IP-enabled telecommunications services—services that go well beyond what was offered or could be offered in the PSTN. With billions of dollars slated to be spent on IP infrastructure over the next twenty-four months, carriers are betting the farm that they will soon be provisioning a new generation of revenue-generating services. Carriers look at IP application platforms as a means of beginning their slow migration to fully convergent, IP-based networks and services. Some carriers view these highly personalized services as the ultimate “sticky applications” that will stem the tide of customer churn; other carriers are pinning their hopes on IP as the vehicle to bring new service revenue on stream at a quicker pace. IP-Based Applications Services Market 2006-2011 provides an overview of the IP-based applications market globally. IP-enabled applications include variants on Residential Video Telephony, Fixed Mobile Convergence, File Sharing Services, Streaming Services, Location Based Services and Presence Based Services. The study evaluates the status of the market as it exists today and discusses all of the key approaches to IP-based applications service development and provisioning.
Hightlights
Traditional carriers, ISPs, and new service providers are moving full steam ahead, creating new IP-enabled telecommunications services—services that go well beyond what was offered or could be offered in the PSTN. With billions of dollars slated to be spent on IP infrastructure over the next twenty-four months, carriers are betting the farm that they will soon be provisioning a new generation of revenue-generating services.
Carriers look at IP application platforms as a means of beginning their slow migration to fully convergent, IP-based networks and services. Some carriers view these highly personalized services as the ultimate “sticky applications” that will stem the tide of customer churn; other carriers are pinning their hopes on IP as the vehicle to bring new service revenue on stream at a quicker pace.
IP-Based Applications Services Market 2006-2011 provides an overview of the IP-based applications market globally. IP-enabled applications include variants on Residential Video Telephony, Fixed Mobile Convergence, File Sharing Services, Streaming Services, Location Based Services and Presence Based Services. The study evaluates the status of the market as it exists today and discusses all of the key approaches to IP-based applications service development and provisioning.
Scope
1.1 IP Applications Services Markets
This report provides an overview of the worldwide Internet protocol (IP)-based applications services market. It details the status of the market today, as well as the migration through various stages of service integration and unification. The report covers all of the major approaches to IP-based applications service development and provisioning currently in the marketplace.
Service providers are in the midst of a gradual evolution from circuit-switched infrastructures to IP-based packet-switched infrastructures. While much of this evolution to date has taken place in the transport and access parts of the network, there are now enhanced services that are being developed and refined. In particular, the architecture of—and market for—next-generation enhanced services is beginning to take shape.
Even as the industry focuses much of its energy on creating the infrastructure to support a new generation of telcom services, actual revenue contributions made by all of our IP services represent just 0.9 percent of all global wireline and wireless telecommunications services revenue forecasted for 2006 and just 5.7 percent of service revenue in 2011. Thus, while the attention of the industry focuses on enabling a next generation of services, the revenue impacts remain modest throughout the forecast period.
Traditional carriers see IP application platforms as a means of beginning their slow migration to fully-convergent IP-based networks and services. Some view the highly personalized services enabled by IP as the ultimate “sticky” applications that will stem the tide of customer churn. Other carriers desire new, affordable service applications that will bring additional revenue streams. Every carrier is looking for new ways to enhance their service suites, which are rapidly becoming commoditized.
Interestingly, wireless carriers seem to be making headway when it comes to the adoption of new architectural and service paradigms. Given the bandwidth constraints of the medium, the gap between 2G and 3G has been covered in less than a decade. There are compelling reasons for this phenomenon. Wireless architectures have been exposed and have embraced open standards very early in their development lifecycles; therefore, interoperability issues are less formidable as compared to their wireline counterparts. As a corollary, wireless subscribers are reaping the benefits of rich services developed by a large number of vendors.
Fundamentally, wireless operators have had more experience with and greater control over the content in their networks, and have solid billing platforms, which automatically reassure content providers of reliable and stable revenues from content provided to wireless subscribers. Content providers are, therefore, more comfortable with the wireless domain. The IP multimedia subsystem (IMS)-driven paradigm calls for packetization of the access network to transform the services and applications to be network agnostic. This has given further impetus to sophisticated access protocols like high-speed packet data access (HSPDA), enhanced data rates for GSM evolution (EDGE), and others to hit the market faster. The drive is led primarily by East Asian and European operators, with North American (NA) operators catching up.
Wireline carriers also expect operational and infrastructure savings from deploying new IP-based services. Many incumbent carriers are choosing to initially implement IP-based services on an overlay network. Taking this approach, carriers do not have to replace circuit-switched network elements, which represent sunk costs and have minimal ongoing operational expenses. In an overlay network scenario, the packet-switched network is isolated from the circuit-switched network, and the two are connected via a gateway. Web-based applications can control the public switched telephone network (PSTN) through this gateway. This architecture preserves the wireline carrier’s investment while reducing risk as new opportunities are explored and implemented.
Proof that convergent communications and the world of IP are starting to become realities can be seen not only from the development of IP infrastructure elements such as gateways and softswitches, but also in the development of IP-based application servers, which are designed to deliver actual revenue-generating services for carriers. To date, most of the activity in softswitch architectures has focused on cost reduction. Applications that used to be run on circuit-switched networks are believed to be much less expensive to implement on IP networks. Now, the creation of new, enhanced services is becoming more strategically important for many carriers.
1.2 IP Applications Services Definitions
This report focuses on six service provider-hosted IP services:
Residential Video Telephony (RVT) allows end users to have video calls amongst each other. The end-user equipment could be a personal computer (PC), an IP-based videophone, or a 3G enabled mobile phone.
Fixed Mobile Convergence (FMC) enables users to employ the same end equipment (predominantly mobile phone) in licensed wireless public networks outside homes and offices as well as unlicensed wireless private networks inside homes and offices where the network coverage is poor.
File Sharing Services involve the exchange of audio and video files among networked peers.
Streaming Services provide live and on-demand display of audio and video files and broadcasts on end-user equipment like PCs, personal digital assistants (PDAs), or 3G-enabled mobile phones in a real-time fashion by simultaneously downloading, buffering, and playing the file on the end-user equipment.
Location Based Services (LBS) target the physical location of the user through global positioning service (GPS) or wireless network-enabled mechanisms in order to facilitate user-specific services.
Presence Based Services (PBS) ensure personalization of modes of communication preferred by the user by defining the availability and receptiveness towards the modes.
Insight’s research suggests that these six services will be the services…..
Download the Free Executive Summary
http://www.insight-corp.com/sendexec.asp?report=ipapps06&ReportName=IP Application Services
Market Segmentation
By Global Region
North America
EMEA
Asia Pacific
Latin America Caribbean
By Global Region
Monthly ARPU (US$)
Worldwide Wireline Broadband Lines (Millions)
Percent of Broadband Consumers Adopting VoIP
Number of Consumer Broadband Lines with Wireless Home Networking, 2006-2011 (Millions)
Worldwide 3G Subscribers, 2006-2011 (Millions)
Global IP Services Market by Service Type, 2006-2011 ($Millions)
Residential Video Telephony
Fixed Mobile Convergence
File Sharing/Downloading Services
Audio/Video Streaming Services
Location-Based Services
Presence-Based Services
Revenue Worldwide IP Services Market by Region ($ Millions)
North America
EMEA
Asia Pacific
Latin America Caribbean
Residential Video Telephony Service 2006-2011
Paying Subscribers (Millions)
Wireline Revenue by Region ($ Millions)
Wireless Revenue by Region ($ Millions)
Fixed Mobile Convergence 2006-2011 (Millions)
Paying Subscribers (Millions)
Revenue by Region ($Millions)
MMS/File Downloading 2006-2011 (Millions)
Wireline Paying Subscribers (Millions)
Wireless Paying Subscribers (Millions)
Wireline Revenue by Region ($ Millions)
Wireless Revenue by Region ($ Millions)
File Sharing/File Downloading Services Revenues, 2006-2011 ($Millions)
Revenue by Region ($ Millions)
Wireline Revenue by Region ($ Millions)
Wireless Revenue by Region ($ Millions)
Streaming & IPTV Services, 2006-2011 (Millions)
Global Paying Subscribers (M
illions)
IPTV Services
Internet Audio/Video Streaming
Mobile Audio/Video Streaming
Worldwide Total Streaming & IPTV Revenue by Region ($ Millions)
By Region Audio/Video Streaming Services Revenues, 2006-2011 ($Millions)
By Region Wireline Streaming Services Revenues (non-IPTV), 2006-2011 ($Millions)
By Region Wireless Streaming Services Revenues (non-IPTV), 2006-2011 ($Millions)
By Region Wireline IPTV Services Revenue, 2006-2011 ($Millions)
Location-Based Services 2006-2011 (Millions)
Subscribers (Millions)
By Region Location-Based Services Revenues 2006-2011 ($Millions)
Presence-Based Services 2006-2011 (Millions)
Subscribers (Millions)
Mobile Instant Messaging
Push-To-Talk
By Region Presence-Based Revenue, 2006-2011 ($Millions)
By Region Mobile Instant Messaging Services Revenue, 2006-2011 ($Millions)
By Region Push-to-Talk Services Revenue, 2006-2011 ($Millions)
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Chapter I
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1.1 IP Applications Services Markets
1.2 IP Applications Services Definitions
1.3 IP Applications Services Market Forecasts
Chapter II
IP NETWORK AND SERVICES FUNDAMENTALS
2.1 Introduction
2.2 IP Applications Services Definitions
2.3 Differences between IP Networks and the PSTN
2.3.1 Native IP vs. IP-Enabled Networks
2.3.2 Network Architectures
2.3.3 The Limitations of the Intelligent Network
2.4 IP Applications Services Protocols
2.4.1 Protocols vs. Architectures
2.4.2 The IP Suite of Protocols
2.4.3 Media Protocols
2.4.3.1 Real-Time Transport Protocol
2.4.3.2 RTP Control Protocol
2.4.3.3 Real-Time Streaming Protocol
2.4.4 Signaling Protocols
2.4.5 Gateway Protocols
2.4.5.1 Media Gateway Controller Protocol/Megaco Overview
2.4.5.2 Media Gateway Controller Protocol Functionality
2.5 H.323
2.5.1 Overview
2.5.2 Architecture
2.5.3 Protocols
2.5.4 Call Procedure
2.5.5 Network Element Protocol Support
2.6 SIP
2.6.1 Overview
2.6.2 Architecture
2.6.3 Protocols
2.6.4 Call Procedure
2.6.5 Network Element Protocol Support
2.7 Softswitch Architecture
2.7.1 Softswitch/Media Gateway Controllers
2.7.2 Media and Signaling Gateways
2.7.3 Media Servers
2.7.4 Application Servers
2.8 Enablers for IP-Based Application Services
2.8.1 Data Transmission and Encoding Technologies
2.8.2 End-User Equipment Technologies
2.8.3 Presence Enabler Standards
2.9 IP Multimedia Subsystem
2.9.1 Aim
2.9.2 Architecture
2.9.2.1 Transport Layer
2.9.2.2 IMS Core Layer
Chapter III
IP SERVICES ARCHITECTURE AND OPERATION
3.1 Overview
3.2 Residential Video Telephony
3.2.1 Definitions
3.2.2 Service Implementation Requirements
3.2.2.1 Video Telephony Enabled End-User Device
3.2.2.2 High-Speed Data Network
3.2.2.3 Video Telephony Standards
3.2.2.4 Other Network Elements
3.2.3 Service Implementation
3.2.3.1 Wireline RVT Implementation
3.2.3.2 Wireless RVT Implementation
3.2.3.3 Wireless-Wireline Interworking
3.3 Fixed Mobile Convergence
3.3.1 Definitions
3.3.2 Service Implementation Requirements
3.3.2.1 Wireless Network
3.3.2.2 Metro Area Network
3.3.2.3 Local Area Network / Personal Area Network
3.3.2.4 Service Facilitators: UMA, SIP
3.3.3 Service Implementation
3.3.3.1 The SIP-Based Network Application Server Approach
3.3.3.2 The UMA Approach with SIP Migration
3.4 File Sharing
3.4.1 Definitions
3.4.2 Service Implementation Requirements
3.4.2.1 Fixed Line Peer-to-Peer Network
3.4.2.2 Mobile Peer-To-Peer Network
3.4.3 Service Implementation
3.5 Streaming
3.5.1 Definitions
3.5.2 Service Implementation Requirement
3.5.2.1 Content Providers
3.5.2.2 Encoder
3.5.2.3 Content Delivery Network
3.5.2.4 Media Gateway/Proxy
3.5.2.5 Enabling Wireless Networks
3.5.2.6 End-User Device
3.5.3 Service Implementation
3.6 Location Based Service
3.6.1 Definitions
3.6.2 Service Implementation Requirements
3.6.2.1 Positioning Technologies and Elements
3.6.2.2 Gateways
3.6.2.3 LBS Applications and Services
3.6.2.4 Geographical Information System Content Server
3.6.3 Service Implementation
3.6.3.1 Control Plane Approach
3.6.3.2 User Plane Approach
3.7 Presence-Based Service
3.7.1 Definitions
3.7.2 Service Implementation Requirements
3.7.2.1 Standards
3.7.2.2 PBS Clients
3.7.2.3 PBS Applications
3.7.3 Service Implementations
Chapter IV
IP-BASED ENHANCED SERVICES SELECTED CASE STUDIES
4.1 Summary
4.2 Why the Distribution of Case Studies?
4.3 NTT DoCoMo
4.3.1 Enhanced Services Offerings: Video Conferencing
4.3.1.1 Service Launch
4.3.1.2 Features
4.3.1.3 End-User Equipment
4.3.1.4 Call Plans
4.3.2 Technical Environment
4.3.3 Marketing Strategies
4.3.3.1 Leveraging Massive Numbers
4.3.3.2 Engaging Vendors
4.3.3.3 Global Markets
4.3.4 Other RVT Players
4.4 British Telecom
4.4.1 Enhanced Services Offerings: Fixed-Mobile Convergence
4.4.1.1 Service Launch
4.4.1.2 End-User Equipment
4.4.1.3 Features
4.4.1.4 Call Plans
4.4.1.5 Cost Advantages
4.4.2 Technical Environment
4.4.3 Marketing Strategies
4.4.3.1 Pre-Launch Surveys
4.4.3.2 Launch Strategy
4.4.3.3 Customer Engagement
4.4.3.4 Future Path
4.4.4 North American Players
4.5 Rogers Wireless
4.5.1 Enhanced Services Offering
4.5.1.1 Service Launch
4.5.1.2 Features
4.5.1.3 End-User Equipment
4.5.1.4 Call Plans
4.5.2 Technical Environment
4.5.3 Marketing Strategies
4.5.3.1 Market Leadership
4.5.3.2 Leveraging Control over Content
4.5.3.3 Focus Segment
4.5.4 Other North American Players
4.6 Telstra
4.6.1 Enhanced Services Offering
4.6.1.1 3G services
4.6.1.2 Broadband Internet
4.6.1.3 Hosting and Content Delivery Network Services
4.6.2 Technical Environment
4.6.3 Marketing Strategies
4.6.3.1 Leveraging Leadership Position
4.6.3.2 Focus on Sports
4.6.3.3 Data Centers / ISP Correlation
4.6.3.4 IMS / NGN Compliance Steps8
4.6.3.5 Control Over Content
4.6.3.6 Outsourcing Techno-Marketing Initiatives
4.6.4 North American Players
4.7 SK Telecom
4.7.1 Enhanced Services Offering
4.7.1.1 Service Launch
4.7.1.2 End-User Equipment
4.7.1.3 Features
4.7.1.4 Call Plans
4.7.2 Technical Environment
4.7.3 Marketing Strategies
4.7.3.1 Market Scenario
4.7.3.2 Business Challenge
4.7.3.3 Segmentation
4.7.3.4 Global Markets
4.7.4 North American Players
4.8 Turkcell
4.8.1 Enhanced Services Offerings
4.8.1.1 IM: Service Launch
4.8.1.2 IM: Features
4.8.1.3 IM: End-User Equipment
4.8.1.4 Push-To-Talk: Service Launch
4.8.1.5 Push-To-Talk: Features
4.8.1.6 Push-To-Talk: End-User equipment
4.8.1.7 Push-To-Talk: Call Plans
4.8.2 Technical Environment
4.8.3 Marketing Strategies
4.8.3.1 Preserving Market Leadership
4.8.3.2 ARPU Challenge
4.8.3.3 Corporate Vision
4.8.3.4 Enhanced Presence Offerings Roadmap
4.8.3.5 GSMA Initiative
4.8.4 North American Players
Chapter V
EQUIPMENT VENDORS
5.1 Overview
5.1.1 Application Servers and Media Servers
5.1.2 The Client
5.1.3 Protocols, Standards & Architectures
5.1.4 Vendor Summary
5.1.5 Vendor Selection Criteria
5.2 Radvision Ltd.
5.3 Ericsson
5.4 Innoace Co. Ltd
5.5 Glenayre Electronics
5.6 Airvana Inc.
5.7 Kineto Wireless
5.8 Longboard Inc.
5.9 Sharman Networks (Kazaa)
5.10 Kontiki Inc.
5.11 Melodeo Inc.
5.12 Real Networks
5.13 Akamai Technologies
5.14 Apple Computer Inc.
5.15 SiRF Technology Holdings Inc.
5.16 Telcordia Technologies
5.17 TruePosition
5.18 Openwave Systems Inc.
5.19 Oz Communications Inc.
5.20 Tello Corporation
Chapter VI
MARKET FORECAST
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Methodology
6.2.1 Market Analysis Structure
6.2.2 Addressable Market Methodology
6.3 Overview of Global Trends in Broadband Wireline
6.3.1 Broadband Internet Access
6.3.2 Voice over IP (VoIP)/Broadband
6.4 Global Trends in Wireless
6.5 Global IP Services Market
6.6 Residential Video Telephony (RVT)
6.6.1 Market Status
6.6.2 Video Telephony Market
6.7 Fixed Mobile Convergence (FMC)
6.7.1 Market Status
6.7.2 Fixed Mobile Convergence Market Forecast
6.8 File Sharing/Downloading and Multimedia Messaging
6.8.1 File Sharing/Downloading and MMS Market Status
6.8.2 File Sharing/File Downloading
6.9 Streaming Services
6.9.1 Streaming Services Market Status
6.9.2 Streaming & IPTV Services Market Status
6.9.2.1 Streaming Services Market Forecast
6.9.2.2 IPTV Market Forecast
6.10 Location-Based Services
6.10.1 Location-Based Services Market Status
6.10.2 Location-Based Services Market Forecast
6.11 Presence-Based Services
6.11.1 Presence-Based Services Market Status
6.11.1.1 Mobile Instant Messaging
6.11.1.2 Push-to-Talk
6.11.2 Presence-Based Market Forecast
Appendix
GLOSSARY
List for Tables:
Table of Tables
Chapter II
II-1 XMPP versus SIMPLE
Chapter III
III-1 Residential Video Telephony Vendor Offerings
III-2 Fixed Mobile Convergence Vendor Offerings
III-3 File Sharing Vendor Offerings
III-4 Streaming Vendor Offerings
III-5 Streaming Vendor Offerings
III-6 Interoperability Scenario for Popular IM Clients
III-7 Presence-Based Service Vendor Offerings
Chapter IV
IV-1 Case Study Summary
IV-2 BT Mobile Subscribers’ Rates when Logged on to Broadband Network
Chapter V
V-1 Application-Wise Vendor Distribution
V-2 Product-Wise Vendor Distribution
V-3 Vendor Offerings for Operators in Chapter V
Chapter VI
VI-1 Worldwide Wireless ARPU
VI-2 Sample Monthly Subscription Costs in North America Used In 2006 Forecast Models
VI-3 Average Cost per Minute of Use by Region
VI-4 Broadband Penetration as a Percentage of Households
VI-5 Worldwide Broadband Lines
VI-6 Percent of Broadband Consumers Adopting VoIP
VI-7 Number of Consumer Broadband Lines with Wireless Home Networking
VI-8 Worldwide Wireless Penetration as a Percentage of Population
VI-9 Worldwide 3G Subscribers
VI-10 Worldwide In-Service Networks by Mobile System Type
VI-11 Worldwide IP Services Market by Service Type
VI-12 Worldwide IP Services Market by Region
VI-13 Worldwide Residential Video Telephony Service Paying Subscribers
VI-14 Residential Video Telephony Service Revenues
VI-15 Wireline Residential Video Telephony Service Revenues
VI-16 Wireless Residential Video Telephony Service Revenues
VI-17 Worldwide Fixed Mobile Convergence Subscribers
VI-18 Worldwide Market for Fixed Mobile Convergence Service
VI-19 Percentage of Multimedia Mobile Users in US, Germany, and UK
VI-20 Worldwide MMS/File Downloading Paying Subscribers
VI-21 File Sharing/File Downloading Services Revenues9
VI-22 Wireline File Sharing/File Downloading Services Revenues
VI-23 Wireless File Sharing/File Downloading Services Revenues
VI-24 Worldwide Subscribers for Paid Streaming & IPTV Services
VI-25 Worldwide Total Streaming & IPTV Revenues by Region
VI-26 Worldwide Audio/Video Streaming Services Revenues
VI-27 Worldwide Wireline Streaming Services Revenues (non-IPTV)
VI-28 Worldwide Wireless Streaming Services Revenues (non-IPTV)
VI-29 Worldwide Mobile Audio/Video Streaming Services Revenue
VI-30 Worldwide Wireline IPTV Services Revenue
VI-31 Worldwide Location-Based Subscribers
VI-32 Worldwide Location-Based Services Service Revenues
VI-33 Worldwide Presence-Based Services Subscribers
VI-34 Worldwide Presence-Based Services Revenue
VI-35 Worldwide Mobile Instant Messaging Services Revenues
VI-36 Worldwide Push-To-Talk Services Revenues
List for Figures:
Table of Figures
Chapter I
I-1 Worldwide IP Services Market, 2006-2011
Chapter II
II-1 Protocols for Real-Time Communications
II-2 MGCP Architecture
II-3 Typical H.323 Network Architecture
II-4 Example of an H.323 Call Flow
II-5 Basic Components of a SIP Network9
II-6 Example of a SIP Call Flow in Proxy Mode
II-7 SIP Network Interconnection with the PSTN
II-8 Softswitch Architecture
II-9 Presence Notification using SIMPLE
II-10 IMS Architecture
Chapter III
III-1 Wireline RVT Implementation Architecture
III-2 Wireless RVT Implementation Architecture
III-3 Wireline/Wireless RVT Interworking Impl Arch
III-4 SIP Based FMC Implementation
III-5 UMA Based FMC Implementation
III-6 Wireless Peer-to-Peer Implementation
III-7 Wireless/Wireline Peer-to-Peer Implementation
III-8 Wireless/Wireline Streaming Implementation
III-9 Control Plane LBS Implementation
III-10 User Plane LBS Implementation
III-11 OMA-IMPS Architecture
III-12 Wireless/Wireline IM Architecture
Chapter IV
IV-1 Wireless Video Confg Screen Display
IV-2 Wireless Video Conf Booking Using i-Mode
IV-3 Wireless Video Conf Profile Registration Using i-Mode
IV-4 Wireless Video Conf Details Using i-Mode, Email, and SMS
IV-5 Booking Wireless Video Conference Details Using the Internet
IV-6 Participant Registration Screen as Displayed on the Internet
IV-7 FOMA Dual Mode Phone Architecture
IV-8 Rogers MusicStore’s Website
IV-9 Melodeo’s Solution to Rogers
IV-10 Stream Ordering Process, Step 1
IV-11 Stream Ordering Process, Step 2
IV-12 Stream Ordering Process, Step 3
IV-13 Stream Ordering Process, Step 4
IV-14 Stream Ordering Process, Step 5
IV-15 Stream Ordering Process, Step 6
IV-16 Stream Ordering Process, Step 7
IV-17 SK Telecom’s Customer Segmentation Presentation
Chapter VI
VI-1 Broadband Penetration by Technology in Top 20 Economies,
VI-2 Worldwide Distribution of In-Service Networks by Type
VI-3 Distribution of Forecasted IP Service Revenues
VI-4 Worldwide IP Service Revenue Distribution by Region
VI-5 IP Service Revenue Distribution by Wireline and Wireless
VI-6 Residential Video Telephony Paying Sub Distribution by Wline and Wless
VI-7 Residential Video Telephony Revenue Distribution by Wireline and Wireless
VI-8 Residential Video Telephony Revenue Distribution by Region
VI-9 Wireline Residential Video Telephony Revenue Distribution by Region
VI-10 Wireless Video Telephony Revenue Distribution by Region
VI-11 Fixed Mobile Convergence Revenue Distribution by Region
VI-12 MMS/File Downloading Paying Subscriber Distribution by Wireline and Wireless
VI-13 File Sharing/File Downloading Revenue Distribution by Wireline and Wireless
VI-14 File Sharing/File Downloading Revenue Distribution by Region
VI-15 Worldwide Distribution of Paid Streaming & IPTV Services by Service Type
VI-16 Worldwide Streaming & IPTV Revenue Distribution by Region
VI-17 Audio/Video Streaming Services Revenue Distribution by Internet and Mobile
VI-18 Audio/Video Streaming Services Revenue Distribution by Region
VI-19 Mobile Audio/Video Streaming Services Revenue Distribution by Region
VI-20 IPTV Revenue Distribution by Region,
VI-21 IPTV Subscribers Distribution by Region
VI-22 Location-Based Services Revenue Distribution by Region
VI-23 Presence-Based Services Revenue Distribution by Region
VI-24 Mobile Instant Messaging Services Revenue Distribution
VI-25 Push-To-Talk Services Revenue Distribution by Region