Affordable and Innovative Location-based Services Key to Driving Uptake in the Enterprise Markets.PALO ALTO Palo Alto, city, California Palo Alto (păl`ō ăl`tō), city (1990 pop. 55,900), Santa Clara co., W Calif.; inc. 1894. Although primarily residential, Palo Alto has aerospace, electronics, and advanced research industries. , Calif. -- The prospects for enterprise LBS (Location-Based Services) See mobile positioning. are poised for a period of impressive growth as organizations increasingly integrate location capabilities into their existing mobility applications. Companies that have traditionally relied on mobile resource management (MRM MRM Marketing Resource Management MRM Mobile Resource Management MRM Metabolic Response Modifiers MRM Multiple Reaction Monitoring (mass spectrometry) MRM Mormonism Research Ministry MRM Mechanically Recovered Meat ) solutions and those focused on field force management, field service & repair, and field sales expect to be the key customers for LBS offerings. New analysis from Frost & Sullivan (www.it.frost.com), U.S. Location-based Services See mobile positioning. for Enterprise Markets, reveals that revenue in this market totaled $160.20 million in 2004. It projects to approach $1 billion in 2010. If you are interested in a virtual brochure, which provides carriers, solution providers, end-users and other industry participants an overview of the latest analysis of the U.S. Location-based Services for Enterprise Markets - then send an e-mail to Mireya Castilla Corporate Communications Corporate communications is the process of facilitating information and knowledge exchanges with internal and key external groups and individuals that have a direct relationship with an enterprise. at mireya.castilla@frost.com with the following information: your full name, company name, title, telephone number, fax number, and e-mail. Upon receipt of the above information, an overview will be sent to you via e-mail. "As the LBS market becomes saturated, carriers are shifting focus from customer acquisition to long-term value creation," says Frost & Sullivan Industry Research Manager Brent Iadarola. "They are targeting higher value subscribers in the enterprise market that are more receptive receptive /re·cep·tive/ (re-cep´tiv) capable of receiving or of responding to a stimulus. to new services and offer an opportunity to increase average revenue per user." The prospects for enterprise LBS are poised for a period of impressive growth as organizations increasingly integrate location capabilities into their existing mobility applications. The LBS value proposition for enterprise markets is stronger and far more viable. This is evident from successful enterprise deployments that demonstrate tangible return on investment through improved asset utilization, enhanced customer service, and overall improved business productivity. Companies that have traditionally relied on mobile resource management (MRM) solutions and those focused on field force management, field service & repair, and/or field sales expect to be the key customers for LBS offerings. Tracking services, navigational aids A navigational aid or Navaid is any sort of marker which aids the traveler in navigation; the term is most commonly used to refer to nautical or aviation travel. Common types of such aids include lighthouses, buoys, fog signals, and daybeacons. , and a variety of customized fieldforce management applications expect to emerge as high value location-based services in the enterprise space. Frost & Sullivan expects these offerings to flourish in enterprise markets as businesses recognize the value proposition with LBS and elect to invest in mobile resource management solutions. "The ability to identify and partner with best-of-breed solution vendors to develop and deliver end-to-end location solutions is likely to emerge as the key competitive differentiator in this dynamic market," concludes Iadarola. While a number of technology vendors offer vehicle-mounted devices as the hardware solution for location-based services, the hand-held system is emerging as a more practical and cost-effective solution for the small-to-medium sized business. "For many companies it is critical to locate field staff at any time during the work day, whether or not they are in their vehicles. In addition, the vehicle-mounted location-based services are typically more costly and price points are often out of reach for many smaller companies," says Iadarola. U.S. Location-based Services for Enterprise Markets, part of the F134 subscription, analyzes the current dynamics in the U.S. enterprise market for LBS. In addition to evaluating key market and technology trends, industry challenges, and factors that drive overall growth, the study offers revenue forecasts and strategic recommendations that enable carriers to capture market share. Executive summaries and interviews are available to the press. Frost & Sullivan, an international growth consultancy, has been supporting clients' expansion for more than four decades. Our market expertise covers a broad spectrum of industries, while our portfolio of advisory competencies includes custom strategic consulting, market intelligence, and management training. Our mission is to forge partnerships with our clients' management teams to deliver market insights, create value, and drive growth through innovative approaches. Frost & Sullivan's network of consultants, industry experts, corporate trainers A corporate trainer is a specialized skill development position in a corporation where the goal is to help improve the "soft skills" or "people skills" of the workers in the corporation. , and support staff spans the globe with offices in every major country. U.S. Location-based Services for Enterprise Markets F134 Keywords in this release: location-based services, average revenue per user, enterprise markets, Federal Communications Commission Federal Communications Commission (FCC), independent executive agency of the U.S. government established in 1934 to regulate interstate and foreign communications in the public interest. , FCC (1) (Federal Communications Commission, Washington, DC, www.fcc.gov) The U.S. government agency that regulates interstate and international communications including wire, cable, radio, TV and satellite. The FCC was created under the U.S. , Enhanced 911, E-911, mobile resource management, field force management, handheld systems, GPS-enabled handsets, A-GPS A-GPS Assisted Global Positioning System (used in mobile communications as a positioning system) , presence and availability management, PAM, asset-tracking, geofencing tools, navigational aids, workforce management Workforce Management (WFM) encompasses all the responsibilities for maintaining a productive and happy workforce. Sometimes referred to as HRMS systems, or even the larger ERP systems (Oracle, PeopleSoft, SAP). There are many software vendors within this space. , independent solution vendors, system integrators See systems integrator. , research, information, market, trends, technology, service, forecast, market share |
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