2002 Rebound for MTU, MDU and Hospitality Markets, says Allied Business Intelligence.Business Editors OYSTER BAY Oyster Bay, uninc. area (1990 pop. 6,687) of the Town of Oyster Bay, Nassau co., SE N.Y., on N Long Island, on Long Island Sound; settled 1653. It is chiefly residential. , N.Y.--(BUSINESS WIRE) Despite a mired mire n. 1. An area of wet, soggy, muddy ground; a bog. 2. Deep slimy soil or mud. 3. A disadvantageous or difficult condition or situation: the mire of poverty. v. recent past, the global MTU (1) (Maximum Transmission Unit, Maximum Transfer Unit) The largest frame size that can be transmitted over the network. For example, an Ethernet MTU is 1,500 bytes. Messages longer than the MTU must be divided into smaller frames. , MDU (1) (Multiple Dwelling Unit) A commercial or residential building with multiple offices or apartments. See BLEC. (2) (Multiply-Divide Unit) A high-speed circuit that performs multiplication and division within the CPU. and hospitality markets will regain strength and will generate over $2.6 billion in equipment revenue by 2006, according to a new study by Allied Business Intelligence (ABI Abi (ā`bī) [short for Abijah], in the Bible, King Hezekiah's mother. (Application Binary Interface) A specification for a specific hardware platform combined with the operating system. ). This is up from just $500 million in 2000 with the lion's share of the market derived from the hospitality sector. "While earlier market forecasts have portrayed phenomenal market growth, this report offers a more realistic view of a market that has yet to recover from the hindrances it has faced in the past," said Nancy I Szekretar, ABI Analyst and principal author of the report. "The market potential is there, the equipment is ready -- now it's just a matter of developing a solid business plan with sufficient financial support." ABI's new report, MTU, MDU and Hospitality Markets, assesses the global markets for the in-building technologies for commercial and residential buildings and hotels. Domestic and international markets are examined, as well as the potential for each market segment and deployment forecasts for these markets worldwide. "This market will pick up in 2002 as key players recompose re·com·pose tr.v. re·com·posed, re·com·pos·ing, re·com·pos·es 1. To compose again; reorganize or rearrange. 2. To restore to composure; calm. and devise new business strategies. In fact, both the international and domestic markets will prove to be healthy landscapes for in-building broadband," Szekretar added. According to the report, the US and international markets will show a similar penetration rate in the commercial market by 2006, while the US will dominate penetration in the residential and hospitality markets during the like period. DSL DSL in full Digital Subscriber Line Broadband digital communications connection that operates over standard copper telephone wires. It requires a DSL modem, which splits transmissions into two frequency bands: the lower frequencies for voice (ordinary , Ethernet, fiber, wireless LAN, proprietary and hybrid technologies are all assessed for deployment in each market, including the advantages and disadvantages of each. Statistical information on the potential of all markets is provided. Lit building forecasts, given annually from 2000 to 2006, are broken down by technology for each of the three markets. Key players, equipment vendors and service providers are examined. Allied Business Intelligence Inc is an Oyster-Bay, NY-based technology research think tank specializing in communications and emerging markets. ABI publishes strategic research on the broadband, wireless, electronics, networking and energy industries. Details of these studies can be found at www.alliedworld.com or call 516-624-3113 for more info. |
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