Competition, Handset Design and Pricing Are Just Come of the Factors Which Are Expected to Impact the Future of the Wireless Market.DUBLIN Dublin, city, Republic of Ireland Dublin, Irish Baile Átha Cliath, county borough (1991 pop. 915,516), Leinster, capital of the Republic of Ireland, on Dublin Bay at the mouth of the Liffey River. , Ireland -- Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c33613 ) has announced the addition of Scenarios for the Evolution of the Wireless Industry in Europe to 2010 and Beyond to their offering. Organisations in the wireless industry are faced with several uncertainties that could have a significant impact upon the competitive and technological landscape over the next five to ten years. These include: --Customer demand for 3G services --Service mix and pricing --Fixed-mobile substitution Substitution Arsinoë put her own son in place of Orestes; her son was killed and Orestes was saved. [Gk. Myth.: Zimmerman, 32] Barabbas robber freed in Christ’s stead. [N.T.: Matthew 27:15–18; Swed. Lit. --Fixed-mobile convergence --Wireless infrastructure developments (including Super 3G/LTE, DVB-H See mobile TV and DVB. , WiMAX and 4G). --Handset and terminal design --Competition, regulation, industry structure and value chain organisation This report defines and examines three different, yet plausible, scenarios for the evolution of the wireless industry in Europe, in order to assess the implications of these uncertainties for existing and new industry players. The report forecasts ARPU (Average Revenue Per User) A calculation often used to determine the overall value of an application. It is also used to rate particular customers, especially in the wireless space, by comparing someone's account to the overall average. and wireless network usage for each scenario, assessing the impact on network investment. It also considers the implications for the wireless industry value chain as new services and new players emerge. The report provides invaluable support to organisations developing business plans and testing their strategies over the medium- to long-term Long-term Three or more years. In the context of accounting, more than 1 year. long-term 1. Of or relating to a gain or loss in the value of a security that has been held over a specific length of time. Compare short-term. . Scenarios for the Evolution of the Wireless Industry in Europe to 2010 and Beyond answers your key questions: --Amid many current uncertainties, how could the wireless industry realistically change over the next five to ten years? --How will different outcomes affect organisations within the industry? --What are the early warning signs of each future scenario? --What actions can organisations take to steer steer castrated male cattle beast over a year of age. See also bullock, buller steer. steer bulling see bulling. steer Medtalk verb the industry in the most favourable direction and to mitigate mit·i·gate v. To moderate in force or intensity. mit i·ga tion n. the risk of other outcomes? Who should read this report? --Mobile operators: executives and business managers in corporate strategy, product and service development, R&D and public policy can observe the impact of different scenarios on industry structure, service ARPU and usage, identify the key factors in determining which direction the industry takes and plan their business strategy accordingly --Wireless infrastructure vendors: executives and product managers in corporate strategy, R&D, sales and marketing can ascertain the factors that will drive increased (or decreased) infrastructure sales, identify the key technologies of the future and map the industry value chain of the future --Wireless handset The part of the telephone that contains the speaker and the microphone. On a desktop phone, the part you hold in your hand is the handset. On a cellphone, the entire phone is the handset. See multihandset cordless and headset. vendors: executives and product managers in corporate strategy, R&D, sales and marketing can gain insights into industry variables that will influence wireless service and wireless technology requirements in mobile devices over the next five to ten years --IT hardware and services: corporate strategy, R&D and product management personnel in technology component vendors (such as CPU CPU in full central processing unit Principal component of a digital computer, composed of a control unit, an instruction-decoding unit, and an arithmetic-logic unit. designers, hard drive and flash memory manufacturers) who act as suppliers to the wireless industry can plan product roadmaps and test capacity planning Determining the required future configuration of hardware and software for a network, datacenter or Web site. There are numerous capacity planning tools on the market used to monitor and analyze the performance of the current hardware and software. assumptions based on the report's scenarios and forecasts. Integration services can assess the extent to which industry and/or technological fragmentation (1) Storing data in non-contiguous areas on disk. As files are updated, new data are stored in available free space, which may not be contiguous. Fragmented files cause extra head movement, slowing disk accesses. A defragger program is used to rewrite and reorder all the files. will impact long-term business plans in the wireless industry --Media outlets, content providers and broadcasters: corporate planners, CIOs and technologists can assess how new services (such as mobile TV and broadband broadband Term describing the radiation from a source that produces a broad, continuous spectrum of frequencies (contrasted with a laser, which produces a single frequency or very narrow range of frequencies). ) may impact the wireless value chain and industry landscape, in order to plan their long-term business strategy --Regulators: this report will assist regulators' understanding ofthe potential changes in the wireless industry value chain caused by fixed-mobile substitution or convergence, the emergence of new players in the industry and the implications for licensing of new technologies (such as WiMAX and DVB-H) Topics Covered --Summary --1 Scenarios are needed to plan around uncertainties in the wireless industry --2 Major uncertainties in the wireless industry could lead to diverse outcomes --2.1 Future demand for wireless voice and data services is unclear --2.2 Service mix is changing --2.3 Pricing models and pricing levels for existing and new services may change --2.4 Strategies for fixed-mobile substitution and fixed-mobile convergence will compete for dominance --2.5 Operators face a diversifying range of options for wireless technology upgrades --2.6 Handset design, production volumes and subsidies are all significant variables in the future wireless industry --2.7 The wireless industry structure could change significantly, influenced by new players, services and regulation --2.8 The wireless industry in Europe could evolve around one technology and business model or fragment (1) In networking, one piece of a data packet that has been broken into smaller pieces in order to accommodate the maximum transmission unit (MTU) size of a network. See IP fragmentation. into diverse strategies --2.9 Scenarios can be used to demonstrate the potential implications of the many uncertainties --3 The Substitution scenario --3.1 Mobile operators successfully focus on the 'double play' of voice and Internet access See how to access the Internet. --3.2 The Substitution scenario provides a host of opportunities for cellular operators and equipment vendors --3.3 A strong trend of fixed network services migrating to wireless will indicate a likely move to this scenario --4 The Convergence scenario --4.1 Mobile services fulfil ful·fill also ful·fil tr.v. ful·filled, ful·fill·ing, ful·fills also ful·fils 1. To bring into actuality; effect: fulfilled their promises. 2. a complementary (though limited) role alongside strong fixed services --4.2 The strength of fixed services squeezes the opportunities for cellular operators and equipment vendors --4.3 The early success of converged services will be a key indicator of the likelihood of this scenario --5 The Fragmentation scenario --5.1 Operators take a variety of approaches as innovation becomes the key to success --5.2 There are winners and losers across the wireless industry --5.3 Early deployment of WiMAX is a key indicator of the likelihood of the Fragmentation scenario --6 Scenarios bring opportunities and threats for wireless industry players --6.1 Diverse scenarios should not prevent action --6.2 For mobile operators, there are major differences in service mix and ARPU between the scenarios --6.3 Without 3G LTE (Long Term Evolution) See 3GPP. the prospects for cellular infrastructure vendors looks weak --6.4 Handset vendors are in a powerful position to shape the future --Actions --List of figures and tables For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c33613 |
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