A Market Study of How Services are Transforming the Network Ecosystem: Analyze this Detailed Global Market Analysis and Forecasts from 2008 to 2013.DUBLIN, Ireland -- Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/d997fd/how_services_are_t) has announced the addition of the "How Services Are Transforming the Network Ecosystem: Global Market Analysis and Forecast 2008-2013" report to their offering. The global market for professional and managed network services, which comprise network consulting, implementation, managed network services and network product support services Product Support Services, more commonly referred to as PSS, is the Microsoft business unit with primary responsibility for responding to end-user and partner requests for assistance with the company's products and services. , is expected to remain robust throughout our 2008-2013 forecast period. Based on a thorough analysis of the first calendar half of 2008 and projecting expenditures for the second half, the author expects total expenditures in 2008 to reach $357.2bn, representing a year-over-year growth rate of 10.7%. Of this worldwide total, $237.7bn will be spent externally by service providers and enterprises with leading professional and managed network services vendors. This growth continues to be driven by the needs of global enterprise organizations as well as of mobile and fixed-line telecommunications service providers to develop more relevant strategies for, in a broad sense, using deployed network assets more effectively, and, more specifically, for optimizing network performance and capacity. While many enterprises and service providers still use internal network engineering staff and administrators for network projects, an increasing number of these organizations are seeking the independent guidance of third-party professional services (job) professional services - A department of a supplier providing consultancy and programming manpower for the supplier's products. and network support organizations that possess the scale and skills to deliver discrete (i.e., one-off) or end-to-end services with global capability. This report examines the worldwide market for network consulting, network implementation, network product support and managed network services as well as associated expenditures from 2007 through 2013. It presents market sizing and a five-year forecast for four discrete service activities, and includes global segmentation by region, vertical industry and organizational size. In addition, this report discusses in detail factors such as network technologies, geopolitics geopolitics, method of political analysis, popular in Central Europe during the first half of the 20th cent., that emphasized the role played by geography in international relations. , macroeconomics macroeconomics Study of the entire economy in terms of the total amount of goods and services produced, total income earned, level of employment of productive resources, and general behaviour of prices. , customer demand and industry competition that continue to shape and influence the global marketplace for end-to-end network services. It also examines the most common organizational challenges facing network services providers (NSPs) through the remainder of this decade and into the next, and outlines how a successful NSP (1) (Network Service Provider) An organization that provides a high-speed Internet backbone to ISPs and other service providers. Sprint, MCI and UUNET are examples of NSPs. See Internet backbones. can help clients navigate around these challenges. Key questions answered -- What are the key drivers for growth in the professional and managed network services business? -- How should network technology vendors, NSPs and specifically management consulting firms List of Management Consulting Firms 1. McKinsey & Company 2. Marakon Associates 3. Boston Consulting Group (BCG) 4. A.T. Kearney 5. Booz Allen Hamilton (BAH) 6. Monitor Group 7. Bain & Company 8. Roland Berger model and articulate a long-term strategic plan for their enterprise or network provider clients? -- How can professional and managed network services providers anticipate the changes that alternative delivery models and new technologies such as Web 2.0 will bring to the telecommunications industry? -- What can network services providers do to differentiate their post-merger integration practices? -- What will fixed-line service providers, mobile service providers and enterprises spend globally on network consulting, implementation, managed services An umbrella term for third-party monitoring and maintaining of computers, networks and software. The actual equipment may be inhouse or at the third-party's facilities, but the "managed" implies an ongoing effort; for example, making sure the equipment is running at a certain quality and product support services over the next five years? Key conclusions of the report include the following: -- The focus for the network services provider should extend beyond mere costs. Along with rigorous assessment of cost structures and technology alignment Business and technology alignment, or just technology alignment, corrects terminology and assumptions used in business to better match those of technology and standards anticipated in the technology strategy and so-called technology roadmaps. , the author believes network technology vendors, NSPs and particularly management consulting firms would do well to articulate for their enterprise or service provider clients a long-term vision that centers on what today's organization looks like, how it may evolve over the next decade and which path would be most advantageous to pursue. -- Network equipment vendors with services organizations as well as independent consulting firms should possess the skills, knowledge transfer capabilities and global resources to assist client organizations in migrating to an IP network platform as one method of establishing the foundation for all successful technology rationalization- and convergence-led engagements. -- Successful NSPs will possess a deep understanding of emerging technology delivery models such as SaaS and cloud computing (1) Running applications in or from network servers. Computing "in the cloud" may refer to a company's own network, but often refers to the Internet and the use of Web browser-based or rich client applications. that enable always-on, real-time 24/7 application availability, and they should recognize the potential impact on network capacity, network latency See latency. and network security. -- For service providers the initial attractiveness associated with simply buying millions of new subscribers remains compelling. Despite often dysfunctional merger execution and currently adverse credit market conditions, M&A activity will likely continue through the 2008-2013 forecast period. As a result, ongoing M&A activity makes post-merger integration a key consulting capability for any services organization trying to compete in the global network services marketplace. -- Organizations and individuals around the world continue to embrace the concept of a seamless communications environment, one that enables access to converged applications -- voice, video and data, for instance -- anytime, anyplace, over any network and from any device. While this concept is not without numerous technological hurdles, the author believes it is incumbent upon professional and managed network services providers as well as other ecosystem participants to make such an ambitious environment a reality. Target audience Network consulting, implementation, managed services and product support services firms Gain a broad, fresh perspective on where the professional and managed network services industry is going and the challenges that lie ahead. Identify successful strategies for introducing and promoting advanced, high-margin services to network operators and enterprises; draw on the experience of others in helping your clients grow and prosper. Equipment and application providers Develop an understanding of how the role of professional and managed network services is evolving in the global market, and how this will affect your market leverage over both the short and long terms. Use these insights to successfully position your offerings and enhance your value proposition. Financial services The examples and perspective in this article or section may not represent a worldwide view of the subject. Please [ improve this article] or discuss the issue on the talk page. , investment firms Receive a thorough grounding in the salient issues facing professional and managed network services in both mature and emerging markets today. Use this analysis to understand who is best positioned to succeed and to assess upcoming opportunities. Network operators Anticipate changes in the professional and managed network services industry and indentify services vendors that have the global skills and capability to articulate and deliver a measurable value proposition. Key Topics Covered: -- Methodology and definitions -- Global network services -- the catalyst for technology change and business model transformation -- Research and market forecast assumptions -- Trends shaping the professional and managed network services marketplace -- Conclusions and Recommendations -- Table of exhibits Companies Mentioned: -- Alcatel-Lucent -- Alltel -- Atos Origin Atos Origin, SA (Euronext: ATO) is an international IT corporation which operates in 40 countries worldwide, with over 50,000 employees. The corporate headquarters are located in Paris, France and Zaventem, Belgium. -- Brasil Telecom Brasil Telecom S.A. (BrT) is a major Brazilian telecommunications company headquartered in the Brazilian capital of Brasilia. The company is one of three land line telephone companies in Brazil that emerged from the break-up of Telebrás. -- BT -- China Netcom China Netcom, full name China Netcom Group Corporation (Hong Kong) Limited, abbreviated CNC, was originally formed in August 1999 by the People's Republic of China government to enable inward investments to build high speed Internet communications in the country. -- China Unicom China Unicom, full name China United Telecommunications Corporation, 中国联通, HKSE: 0762 NYSE: CHU, is a telecommunication operator in the People's Republic of China. 52. -- Ciena -- Cisco Systems “Cisco” redirects here. For other uses, see Cisco (disambiguation). Cisco System,Inc. (NASDAQ: CSCO, HKSE: 4333 ) is an American multinational corporation with 54,000 employees and annual revenue of US $28.48 billion as of 2006. -- David Suzuki Foundation The David Suzuki Foundation is an environmental organization based in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It is a non-profit organization that is incorporated in both Canada and the United States, and is funded by over 40,000 donors. -- Embarq -- Ericsson -- Fujitsu -- Goldman Sachs The Goldman Sachs Group, Inc., or simply Goldman Sachs (NYSE: GS) is one of the world's largest global investment banks. Goldman Sachs was founded in 1869, and is headquartered in the Lower Manhattan area of New York City at 85 Broad Street. -- Huawei Technologies -- Juniper Networks -- Millicom Cellular -- MySpace -- NewBay Software -- Nokia Siemens Networks Nokia Siemens Networks (NSN) is a telecommunications solutions supplier which was created as the result of a merger (by means of a 50-50 joint venture) between Siemens AG's COM division (minus its Enterprise business unit) and Nokia's Network Business Group. -- Nortel -- Oi -- Siemens -- Telecom New Zealand Telecom New Zealand (NZX: TEL ASX: TEL NYSE: NZT) is a Wellington, New Zealand-based telephone company and, through its subdivision Xtra, an internet service provider. It has been run as a publicly-traded private company since 1990. -- Texas Pacific Group -- US Cellular -- Verizon Wireless -- World Economic Forum For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/d997fd/how_services_are_t. Source: Pyramid Research, Inc. |
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