German car giants Volkswagen and BMW have confirmed massive Industry 4.0 investments, and firmed up their interests in private industrial 5G as a means to factory automation and slicker production.

1. Mobiles began to change
the way we communicate
with the introduction
of messaging.
1980
chapter
1G
1990
chapter
2G
2000
chapter
3G
Cellnet and Vodafone (VOice and
DAta over the teleFONE), mobile
landline service. Both networks
adopted Total Access
Communication System (TACS).
The transfer of the phone number
became possible as 3G brought users
the internet and applications.
2010
chapter
4G
The UK is now a
smartphone society.
Proportion of internet users
2030
chapter
6G
6G will emerge around 2030 to satisfy
the expectation not met with 5G.
Change
since 2014
33% of internet users
view their smartphone
as the most important
device for getting online.
+10pp
-10pp
+4pp
-6pp
2020
chapter
5G
5G brings quicker instant speed and includes
industrial internet connectivity.
33%
30%
19%
14%
Smartphone
Laptop
Tablet
Desktop
Increasing
manufacturing
output
Smart
factories
2.6the UK’s strong workforce.
million
Improve output across
How will 5G revolutionise
the UK manufacturing sector?
Manufacturing firms could see as much
as a 1% increase in overall productivity
increasing annual profits across the
country by almost £3.5 billion.
1%
£44.6 billion + 1% increase in output =
£1.78bn
5G across the manufacturing
industry is part of the drive for
Industry 4.0, also referred to as
the fourth industrial revolution.
Almost half of senior decision
makers indicated that UK companies
need to invest more in R&D to retain
their high position in the global
manufacturing market.
Key
ingredients
Networked
intelligence
Industrial control requires
a level of networked
intelligence where we
can throw lots of CPU
power to understand our
world and make sense.
Low latency
Low delay will let
us accurately
position and
control devices at
rapid tempo.
Robotics
Teleoperation (being
able to support humans
in the loop where it is
too dangerous to
operate or inefficient to
have them operate
devices) requires 5G.
Wireless
control
Separating sensors and
actuators from wires will
free our ability to operate
in space and give us
access to a much wider
and richer set of info.
Manufacturing
To find out more visit:
http://kpmg.com/uk/onecall
© 2019 KPMG LLP, a UK limited liability partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International
Cooperative (“KPMG International”), a Swiss entity. All rights reserved.The KPMG name and logo are registered trademarks or trademarks of KPMG International.
Source Raconteur - What impact would a 1% uplift in the UK’s productivity have on the economy?
Source Worcestershire 5G Consortium https://www.gov.uk/government/case-studies/worcestershire-5g-consortium-testbed-and-trials
Source Dr. Kenneth C. Budka, Senior Partner, Bell Labs Consulting.
Source https://uk5g.org/discover/read-articles/5g-ushers-in-a-low-latency-industrial-revolution/

2. © 2019 KPMG LLP, a UK limited liability partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International
Cooperative (“KPMG International”), a Swiss entity. All rights reserved.The KPMG name and logo are registered trademarks or trademarks of KPMG International.
£489
Mobiles began to change
the way we communicate
with the introduction
of messaging.
1980
chapter
1G
1990
chapter
2G
2000
chapter
3G
Cellnet and Vodafone (VOice and
DAta over the teleFONE), mobile
landline service. Both networks
adopted Total Access
Communication System (TACS).
The transfer of the phone number
became possible as 3G brought users
the internet and applications.
2010
chapter
4G
The UK is now a
smartphone society.
Proportion of internet users
2030
chapter
6G
6G will emerge around 2030 to satisfy
the expectation not met with 5G.
Change
since 2014
+10pp
-10pp
+4pp
-6pp
2020
chapter
5G
The speed, bandwidth and device
connectivity promised by 5G
transformation will lay the groundwork to
reimagine how the industry approaches
wellness by bringing care to anywhere.
33%
30%
19%
14%
Smartphone
Laptop
Tablet
Desktop
1 5
4
3
£3.3bn £315
5G will free up 1 million hours
of GP time and save up to
£1.3bnin productivity gains.
Better quality of life
Evolved patient careAdded years of
good health
More lives saved
2
The digital health market is set to exceed £315 billion by
2024 and telehealth systems are estimated to grow at
33.8% CAGR. With the UK digital health market valued at
£3.3 billion in 2017, it’s clear that healthcare is one of the
key areas set to be revolutionised by 5G.
*exchange rate 1 USD = 0.824464 GBP
5G-enabled telecare will provide an alternative
to employing carers or putting family members
in care homes, which is estimated to save
households an average of £489 per week.
Patients will save 3.3 hours per
year in GP visits and reduce
exposure to infections and
viruses in waiting rooms.
33.8% CAGR
To find out more visit:
http://kpmg.com/uk/onecall
Healthcare
33% of internet users
view their smartphone
as the most important
device for getting online.
How will 5G revolutionise
the UK healthcare market?
Source Global Digital Health Market Expected to Reach USD 423.11 Billion By 2024: Zion Market Research
Source 5G Innovation Network
5%budget £890m
The technology could reduce council
social care budgets by 5% to save
£890 million, which can be reinvested
in other social services.

3. © 2019 KPMG LLP, a UK limited liability partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International
Cooperative (“KPMG International”), a Swiss entity. All rights reserved.The KPMG name and logo are registered trademarks or trademarks of KPMG International.
Mobiles began to change
the way we communicate
with the introduction
of messaging.
1980
chapter
1G
1990
chapter
2G
2000
chapter
3G
Cellnet and Vodafone (VOice and
DAta over the teleFONE), mobile
landline service. Both networks
adopted Total Access
Communication System (TACS).
The transfer of the phone number
became possible as 3G brought users
the internet and applications.
2010
chapter
4G
The UK is now a
smartphone society.
Proportion of internet users
2030
chapter
6G
6G will emerge around 2030 to satisfy
the expectation not met with 5G.
Change
since 2014
+10pp
-10pp
+4pp
-6pp
2020
chapter
5G
33%
30%
19%
14%
Smartphone
Laptop
Tablet
Desktop
1
4
2
3
6
5
7
To find out more visit:
http://kpmg.com/uk/onecall
Goods logistics
Online anywhereInformation vehicle
New user
behaviour
Each year in the U.S. there are an estimated 6,500 accidents involving ambulances & about
300 police cruiser pursuits that lead to injuries or fatalities.The aim is to make it easier for
emergency vehicles to move more safely through intersections.The real-time 3D
visualisation of an intersection, along with near real-time kinematics & the 5G Ultra-Wideband
network allow location information to be shared from all entities with emergency vehicles in
near real-time with near-perfect reliability & accuracy.This could help cut four minutes of time
emergency services spend stuck in traffic & save 40 per cent of lives.
20 per cent of all driving time is spent at red lights.If you spend
on average 48 minutes a day driving, that is 17,600 minutes
driving each year, that’s... 3,520 minutes, or 58.6 hours, spent
waiting at red lights every 365 days. 5G IoT allows cars to “talk”
to traffic lights and inform the driver the speed they should drive
as they approach junctions or signals.
Emissions produced by a car could be slashed if the car doesn’t have to
keep stopping in traffic queues.This could help reduce levels of black
carbon, a pollutant associated with car exhausts, by 36%. 5G V2V
communications makes this possible.
36%
Young people’s appetite to drive or own
cars is expected to fade, with the likes of
Uber and carpooling.
78 per cent of public support the idea of
autonomous vehicles.
5G would make buying goods and services via mobile quicker, easier and
more secure than visiting a physical retail store. For every household that
moved to doing their weekly shop on a smartphone, rather than in-store,
5G would save them 91 hours a year.
Unlocking the “digital potential” of Britain’s rural
businesses by increasing connectivity and removing
constraints around ecommerce could add up to
£26.4bn to the rural economy annually.
Through digital adoption rural SMEs
could see increase in turnover by £15bn
per year. Microbusinesses and small
companies would see the greatest
benefit, generating an additional £9.4bn
in annual business turnover, while
medium-sized businesses that employ
between 50 and 250 staff could see
additional turnover of as much as
£700m per year.
£26.4bn
£15bn
17,600
58.6
3,520
20%
Mobility
A foundation for expanding the potential
of digitalising entire industries and
society,
.... real time communication among
devices, machines and critical
infrastructure becomes a reality.
33% of internet users
view their smartphone
as the most important
device for getting online.
Getting to your destination
Source https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-47525885
Source https://www.thesun.co.uk/motors/7745099/traffic-light-solution-jaguar-land-rover/
Source https://realbusiness.co.uk/5g-take-retailers-understanding-customers-new-heights/
Source https://www.iottechnews.com/news/2019/jun/12/lilium-develop-air-taxi-uk-jobs/
Source https://www.tomtom.com/company/press-releases/news/25851/
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endeavour to provide accurate and timely information, there can be no guarantee that such information is accurate as of the date it is received or that it will continue
to be accurate in the future. No one should act on such information without appropriate professional advice after a thorough examination of the particular situation.