India's internet broadband industry has experienced modest growth. While wireless subscriber base grows by millions each month, broadband growth has been sluggish. Broadband pricing in India is among the highest in the world, and bandwidth costs are inflated due to policies favoring monopoly at submarine cable landing points. Poor quality of service also deters usage. However, organizations like CII and government departments now aim to accelerate broadband growth, targeting 10 million subscribers by 2010 and coverage for 50% of rural populations. A variety of broadband technologies could enable these goals.
This presentation is prepared to be presented by VP SCM in Geneve Green Seminar.
Brief overview of Telecommunication industry in Indonesia. Milestone of Bakrie Telecom. And BTel initatives to become Green Company.
http://www.ericsson.com/ericsson-mobility-report
We have performed in-depth data traffic measurements since the early days of mobile broadband from a large base of live networks covering all regions of the world.
The aim of this report is to share analysis based on these measurements, internal forecasts and other relevant studies to provide insights into the current traffic and market trends.
We will continue to share traffic and market data, along with our analysis, on a regular basis. We hope you find it engaging and valuable.
Ericsson Mobility Report is the new name for the Ericsson Traffic and Market Report, copies of which can be downloaded on this page.
Mobile is a key driver of internet usage in many Asian countries. In India, 3G subscriptions grew 841% in the past year, with 39 million subscribers. 75% of Indian mobile internet users are between ages 16-34. Mobile is the primary way Indians access the internet, with 52% of internet users doing so via mobile. Ozone Media provides mobile engagement campaigns and innovative rich media ads to connect brands with audiences through social, local and mobile channels. They offer campaigns for messaging, videos, sampling, leads and more to generate engagement across mobile platforms.
Motorola sees significant opportunities for wireless broadband technologies like WiMAX to bridge the digital divide in rural India by providing access to education, health, and government services. Key factors driving this include rising incomes, literacy rates, and policies aimed at expanding broadband access. Wireless is better suited than wired networks for rural areas due to infrastructure challenges. Motorola has developed WiMAX and other wireless solutions tailored for rural conditions, such as solar/wind powered cell sites, to deliver affordable broadband access.
The document discusses the issue of limited mobile wireless network capacity as demand for data continues to grow exponentially due to increasing use of smartphones, tablets, and cloud-based applications. It notes that wireless network capacity is inherently constrained compared to wired networks. While network upgrades can help alleviate capacity issues temporarily, fundamental business model changes are needed to manage unprofitable network usage and capture more revenue from high-volume data users. Specific technology providers like Broadcom and network upgrade strategies are mentioned as potential ways to address network capacity challenges.
India's internet broadband industry has experienced modest growth. While wireless subscriber base grows by millions each month, broadband growth has been sluggish. Broadband pricing in India is among the highest in the world, and bandwidth costs are inflated due to policies favoring monopoly at submarine cable landing points. Poor quality of service also deters usage. However, organizations like CII and government departments now aim to accelerate broadband growth, targeting 10 million subscribers by 2010 and coverage for 50% of rural populations. A variety of broadband technologies could enable these goals.
This presentation is prepared to be presented by VP SCM in Geneve Green Seminar.
Brief overview of Telecommunication industry in Indonesia. Milestone of Bakrie Telecom. And BTel initatives to become Green Company.
http://www.ericsson.com/ericsson-mobility-report
We have performed in-depth data traffic measurements since the early days of mobile broadband from a large base of live networks covering all regions of the world.
The aim of this report is to share analysis based on these measurements, internal forecasts and other relevant studies to provide insights into the current traffic and market trends.
We will continue to share traffic and market data, along with our analysis, on a regular basis. We hope you find it engaging and valuable.
Ericsson Mobility Report is the new name for the Ericsson Traffic and Market Report, copies of which can be downloaded on this page.
Mobile is a key driver of internet usage in many Asian countries. In India, 3G subscriptions grew 841% in the past year, with 39 million subscribers. 75% of Indian mobile internet users are between ages 16-34. Mobile is the primary way Indians access the internet, with 52% of internet users doing so via mobile. Ozone Media provides mobile engagement campaigns and innovative rich media ads to connect brands with audiences through social, local and mobile channels. They offer campaigns for messaging, videos, sampling, leads and more to generate engagement across mobile platforms.
Motorola sees significant opportunities for wireless broadband technologies like WiMAX to bridge the digital divide in rural India by providing access to education, health, and government services. Key factors driving this include rising incomes, literacy rates, and policies aimed at expanding broadband access. Wireless is better suited than wired networks for rural areas due to infrastructure challenges. Motorola has developed WiMAX and other wireless solutions tailored for rural conditions, such as solar/wind powered cell sites, to deliver affordable broadband access.
The document discusses the issue of limited mobile wireless network capacity as demand for data continues to grow exponentially due to increasing use of smartphones, tablets, and cloud-based applications. It notes that wireless network capacity is inherently constrained compared to wired networks. While network upgrades can help alleviate capacity issues temporarily, fundamental business model changes are needed to manage unprofitable network usage and capture more revenue from high-volume data users. Specific technology providers like Broadcom and network upgrade strategies are mentioned as potential ways to address network capacity challenges.
The document discusses broadband services provided by BSNL. It defines broadband as a high-speed, always-on internet connection with a minimum download speed of 256 kbps. Broadband offers advantages like fast access to the internet, video on demand, interactive gaming, audio/video conferencing, and distance learning. BSNL provides broadband through various wired and wireless technologies depending on factors like population density, existing infrastructure, government policies, and technology evolution. The network architecture has three parts - the last mile access network connecting subscribers, a metro area network comprising the core network, and service provisioning equipment at the provider's premises.
Bridging digital divide mongolia indonesia proposalRiri Kusumarani
This document provides a case analysis of addressing the digital divide in Indonesia and Mongolia by benchmarking with Malaysia and South Korea. It outlines the objectives, scope, methodology and schedule of the project. The project aims to propose recommendations for improving infrastructure efficiency and increasing IT literacy by analyzing related problems in Mongolia and Indonesia and learning from the approaches taken in Malaysia and South Korea. Data will be collected from Indonesia and Mongolia and a literature review will be conducted before analyzing the data, evaluating solutions, and providing a final report with recommendations.
The document summarizes a presentation on mobile broadband in India. It discusses key trends such as the growth of TD-LTE and new device economics. It also outlines challenges like spectrum shortages and low average revenue per user. Market forecasts predict 3G and TD-LTE subscriber bases will reach 371 million and 67 million respectively by 2017. Case studies examine Bharti Airtel's 4G strategy and opportunities/threats. The presentation concludes with perspectives on driving further growth of the Indian wireless market.
This document provides an overview and analysis of next generation network trends in Japan from 2012 to 2017. It finds that Internet traffic in Japan is expected to grow significantly during this period, reaching 2,800 Gbps by 2017. This will require an ultra high-speed network capable of supporting over 100 billion terminals. It also examines Japan's transition towards more ubiquitous network convergence based on the i-Japan Strategy set to launch in 2015. Key players in Japan are working to deploy 4G networks and technologies like LTE and self-organizing networks to help manage the rising traffic demands and provide more advanced services to users.
MeasureWorks eFinancials - Best practices for a successfull mobile experienc...MeasureWorks
Gebruikers van mobiel internet verwachten snelle transacties en betrouwbare sites en/of applicaties. Volgens recent onderzoek haakt meer dan 52% van de klanten af bij een slechte ervaring en overweegt daardoor geen gebruik meer te maken van een mobiele applicatie.
Nu mobiel internet een integraal onderdeel wordt van uw dienstverlening, en de verwachtingen van klanten toenemen, wordt het managen en monitoren van uw mobiele sites en applicaties een voorwaarde voor succes. Het niet tijdig identificeren van langzame, of erger, niet functionerende mobiele diensten zal onherroepelijk resulteren in verlies van klanten, omzet en uiteindelijk reputatie schade.
Aan de hand van praktijkvoorbeelden zullen we u laten zien:
* Wat de impact is van de adoptie van mobiel internet en groeiende klantverwachtingen op uw online dienstverlening
* Op welke wijze Mobiele Web Experience problemen kunnen worden herkend voordat klanten uw website verlaten
* Best practices voor het leveren van een kwalitatief uitstekende Mobile Web Experience
The document discusses the mobile broadband paradox and the mobile cloud. It summarizes key findings on mobile broadband traffic and revenue trends for European and Indonesian mobile operators. It also outlines typical operator strategies to address the broadband paradox such as network sharing, spectrum refarming, offloading traffic, and new pricing and service models. Finally, it proposes a mobile cloud business model for operators to transition to as a "mobile cloud operator" and provides examples of potential mobile cloud services and applications.
Fiber-to-the-home deployments had their best year since 2008 according to a new industry analysis. Over 2.7 million homes in North America were passed with fiber between September 2011-September 2012, with 3 million homes marketed fiber services and 1.5 million new FTTH customers connected. The analyst forecasts stable growth over the next few years followed by increased expansion in 2016-2017 as funding becomes available and developments continue. Fiber connections are shown to increase home values by an average of $5,300-$6,450 and provide economic benefits to communities in terms of jobs and reduced traffic.
The consumer bible picks it's 'Best Buy' for broadband from across the industry. The big boys are left flailing and the results further enhance the credibility of the Utility Warehouse Discount Club
4 G Latin America Carrier Strategies August 28, 2012Wi-Fi 360
This webinar analyzes key trends for Latin American development and deployment of LTE networks from the regulatory and the 4G service providers standpoint. The webinar gives a detailed analysis of the status of 3G and 4G in the region, and the challenges from the standpoint of regulators and 4G service providers. Open Mobile will present its deployment and business strategy.
This presentation looks at many of the main features of IPv6 and how IPv6 differs with IPv4. It is a good starter for people not knowing about IPv6 and was presented at ICCA 2012 in Pondicherry, India on 31st January 2012.
Many thanks to Dr. Alaa Al Din Al Radhi for many of the visuals used in this slide deck.
The document discusses Danske Bank's mobile banking app. It notes that over 70% of Nordic consumers are interested in mobile banking. It provides usage statistics showing over 430,000 downloads and increasing monthly transactions. The app has received positive reviews, with improvements suggested around additional features and platforms. Media coverage of the app's launch was the bank's most positive press campaign. The agile development approach was credited as a catalyst for the app's success.
towards flexible mobile payment via mediator-based service modelBoni
This document proposes a mediator-based payment service model to enable flexible mobile payments. The model includes a Payment Service Gateway server that acts as an intermediary between mobile consumers, payment service providers, and content/service providers. It allows consumers to make payments using various options instead of relying solely on mobile operators. The model uses web services and a multi-tier architecture to provide scalability, security, and flexibility across components.
The document discusses potential applications of personal mobile devices (PMDs) in 2025. It predicts that by 2025, PMDs will have vastly increased computational power and will be able to perform sophisticated natural language processing and emotion detection using data from various sensors. One application discussed is using a PMD to customize a shared car like a Zoomcar before a user arrives by adjusting settings based in the user's stored preferences. Another application proposes using sensors in PMDs to detect a user's blood alcohol level and prevent intoxicated driving by calling a ride or using autonomous vehicles. The document discusses the progress of technologies like touch and infrared sensors that can accurately detect blood alcohol levels.
This report presents the key findings of the "Mobiles for Development project", a global research study commissioned by UNICEF.This report provides analysis and write-ups of 10 M4D Case Studies (5 from within UNICEF, and 5 from the
broader M4D landscape) regarded as being of potential interest to UNICEF programming areas.
Global telecommunications market is poised to generate $1.4 trillion in 2009 despite economic slowdown. Emerging markets will invest in infrastructure while recession-hit economies delay upgrades. Asia-Pacific will experience highest growth at 16% led by China and India. Latin America and Caribbean will grow 12% fueled by emerging economies and middle class expansion. Triple play services combining voice, video, and data are driving demand and competition globally as providers seek to retain customers and boost revenue. Mobile payment solutions are also fostering trends toward cashless transactions in emerging markets.
1) The document discusses strategies for SK Telecom to enter the mobile location-based services (LBS) market in China.
2) It recommends launching a location-based social network called Ulink to attract subscribers and providing location-based advertising as a value-added service.
3) It also suggests partnering with mobile terminal manufacturers and network operators in China to help SK Telecom enter the 3G mobile phone market and provide terminals with GPS functionality.
To address the emerging importance of services and the relevance of relationships, we have developed and introduced the concept of Open Semantic Service Network (OSSN). OSSN are networks which relate services with the assumption that firms make the information of their services openly available using suitable models. Services, relationships and networks are said to be open (similar to LOD), when their models are transparently available and accessible by external entities and follow an open world assumption. Networks are said to be semantic when they explicitly describe their capabilities and usage, typically using a conceptual or domain model, and ideally using Semantic Web standards and techniques. One limitation of OSSNs is that they were conceived without accounting for the dynamic behavior of service networks. In other words, they can only capture static snapshots of service-based economies but do not include any mechanism to model reactions and effects that services have on other services and the notion of time
The document discusses key trends in mobile banking and benchmarks for innovation in Europe and the rest of the world (ROW). It covers how some banks have made mobile a standalone channel or distribution channel, focusing on account access, payments, loans, and driving broader digital strategies. Specific examples highlighted include La Caixa making mobile a full channel in Europe, Akbank distributing loans via mobile banners, and Wells Fargo using mobile as a standalone channel in the ROW. The document analyzes how mobile banking is evolving from early notification services to a critical part of digital transformation.
The document provides an overview of the digital markets in Bangladesh. It summarizes internet, mobile, and social media penetration statistics, noting that mobile accounts for 94% of internet subscriptions. The mobile market has over 98 million subscribers, with a penetration rate of 63%. The online market is growing rapidly, with projections of 20 million desktop internet users by 2020. Mobile internet awareness remains relatively low, at 58% for urban users and 39% for rural users. The document concludes by emphasizing the importance of understanding market sizing and timing business opportunities for maximum success.
FabriQate presents an overview of the Chinese Mobile scene and opportunities that exist in the market in China.
China is fast emerging as one of the largest mobile markets with 1 billion mobile subscribers and a rapid progression towards internet enabled mobiles. This creates a very vibrant and rich ecosystem for mobile apps and offerings in China.
China has also created some unique mobile models especially in the mobile web scene which are a learning lesson for the US and European mobile ecosystems. In that way we find that China is actually innovating and leading the way in certain areas of mobile.
Presented at place4BRICS in Jan 2012
The document discusses broadband services provided by BSNL. It defines broadband as a high-speed, always-on internet connection with a minimum download speed of 256 kbps. Broadband offers advantages like fast access to the internet, video on demand, interactive gaming, audio/video conferencing, and distance learning. BSNL provides broadband through various wired and wireless technologies depending on factors like population density, existing infrastructure, government policies, and technology evolution. The network architecture has three parts - the last mile access network connecting subscribers, a metro area network comprising the core network, and service provisioning equipment at the provider's premises.
Bridging digital divide mongolia indonesia proposalRiri Kusumarani
This document provides a case analysis of addressing the digital divide in Indonesia and Mongolia by benchmarking with Malaysia and South Korea. It outlines the objectives, scope, methodology and schedule of the project. The project aims to propose recommendations for improving infrastructure efficiency and increasing IT literacy by analyzing related problems in Mongolia and Indonesia and learning from the approaches taken in Malaysia and South Korea. Data will be collected from Indonesia and Mongolia and a literature review will be conducted before analyzing the data, evaluating solutions, and providing a final report with recommendations.
The document summarizes a presentation on mobile broadband in India. It discusses key trends such as the growth of TD-LTE and new device economics. It also outlines challenges like spectrum shortages and low average revenue per user. Market forecasts predict 3G and TD-LTE subscriber bases will reach 371 million and 67 million respectively by 2017. Case studies examine Bharti Airtel's 4G strategy and opportunities/threats. The presentation concludes with perspectives on driving further growth of the Indian wireless market.
This document provides an overview and analysis of next generation network trends in Japan from 2012 to 2017. It finds that Internet traffic in Japan is expected to grow significantly during this period, reaching 2,800 Gbps by 2017. This will require an ultra high-speed network capable of supporting over 100 billion terminals. It also examines Japan's transition towards more ubiquitous network convergence based on the i-Japan Strategy set to launch in 2015. Key players in Japan are working to deploy 4G networks and technologies like LTE and self-organizing networks to help manage the rising traffic demands and provide more advanced services to users.
MeasureWorks eFinancials - Best practices for a successfull mobile experienc...MeasureWorks
Gebruikers van mobiel internet verwachten snelle transacties en betrouwbare sites en/of applicaties. Volgens recent onderzoek haakt meer dan 52% van de klanten af bij een slechte ervaring en overweegt daardoor geen gebruik meer te maken van een mobiele applicatie.
Nu mobiel internet een integraal onderdeel wordt van uw dienstverlening, en de verwachtingen van klanten toenemen, wordt het managen en monitoren van uw mobiele sites en applicaties een voorwaarde voor succes. Het niet tijdig identificeren van langzame, of erger, niet functionerende mobiele diensten zal onherroepelijk resulteren in verlies van klanten, omzet en uiteindelijk reputatie schade.
Aan de hand van praktijkvoorbeelden zullen we u laten zien:
* Wat de impact is van de adoptie van mobiel internet en groeiende klantverwachtingen op uw online dienstverlening
* Op welke wijze Mobiele Web Experience problemen kunnen worden herkend voordat klanten uw website verlaten
* Best practices voor het leveren van een kwalitatief uitstekende Mobile Web Experience
The document discusses the mobile broadband paradox and the mobile cloud. It summarizes key findings on mobile broadband traffic and revenue trends for European and Indonesian mobile operators. It also outlines typical operator strategies to address the broadband paradox such as network sharing, spectrum refarming, offloading traffic, and new pricing and service models. Finally, it proposes a mobile cloud business model for operators to transition to as a "mobile cloud operator" and provides examples of potential mobile cloud services and applications.
Fiber-to-the-home deployments had their best year since 2008 according to a new industry analysis. Over 2.7 million homes in North America were passed with fiber between September 2011-September 2012, with 3 million homes marketed fiber services and 1.5 million new FTTH customers connected. The analyst forecasts stable growth over the next few years followed by increased expansion in 2016-2017 as funding becomes available and developments continue. Fiber connections are shown to increase home values by an average of $5,300-$6,450 and provide economic benefits to communities in terms of jobs and reduced traffic.
The consumer bible picks it's 'Best Buy' for broadband from across the industry. The big boys are left flailing and the results further enhance the credibility of the Utility Warehouse Discount Club
4 G Latin America Carrier Strategies August 28, 2012Wi-Fi 360
This webinar analyzes key trends for Latin American development and deployment of LTE networks from the regulatory and the 4G service providers standpoint. The webinar gives a detailed analysis of the status of 3G and 4G in the region, and the challenges from the standpoint of regulators and 4G service providers. Open Mobile will present its deployment and business strategy.
This presentation looks at many of the main features of IPv6 and how IPv6 differs with IPv4. It is a good starter for people not knowing about IPv6 and was presented at ICCA 2012 in Pondicherry, India on 31st January 2012.
Many thanks to Dr. Alaa Al Din Al Radhi for many of the visuals used in this slide deck.
The document discusses Danske Bank's mobile banking app. It notes that over 70% of Nordic consumers are interested in mobile banking. It provides usage statistics showing over 430,000 downloads and increasing monthly transactions. The app has received positive reviews, with improvements suggested around additional features and platforms. Media coverage of the app's launch was the bank's most positive press campaign. The agile development approach was credited as a catalyst for the app's success.
towards flexible mobile payment via mediator-based service modelBoni
This document proposes a mediator-based payment service model to enable flexible mobile payments. The model includes a Payment Service Gateway server that acts as an intermediary between mobile consumers, payment service providers, and content/service providers. It allows consumers to make payments using various options instead of relying solely on mobile operators. The model uses web services and a multi-tier architecture to provide scalability, security, and flexibility across components.
The document discusses potential applications of personal mobile devices (PMDs) in 2025. It predicts that by 2025, PMDs will have vastly increased computational power and will be able to perform sophisticated natural language processing and emotion detection using data from various sensors. One application discussed is using a PMD to customize a shared car like a Zoomcar before a user arrives by adjusting settings based in the user's stored preferences. Another application proposes using sensors in PMDs to detect a user's blood alcohol level and prevent intoxicated driving by calling a ride or using autonomous vehicles. The document discusses the progress of technologies like touch and infrared sensors that can accurately detect blood alcohol levels.
This report presents the key findings of the "Mobiles for Development project", a global research study commissioned by UNICEF.This report provides analysis and write-ups of 10 M4D Case Studies (5 from within UNICEF, and 5 from the
broader M4D landscape) regarded as being of potential interest to UNICEF programming areas.
Global telecommunications market is poised to generate $1.4 trillion in 2009 despite economic slowdown. Emerging markets will invest in infrastructure while recession-hit economies delay upgrades. Asia-Pacific will experience highest growth at 16% led by China and India. Latin America and Caribbean will grow 12% fueled by emerging economies and middle class expansion. Triple play services combining voice, video, and data are driving demand and competition globally as providers seek to retain customers and boost revenue. Mobile payment solutions are also fostering trends toward cashless transactions in emerging markets.
1) The document discusses strategies for SK Telecom to enter the mobile location-based services (LBS) market in China.
2) It recommends launching a location-based social network called Ulink to attract subscribers and providing location-based advertising as a value-added service.
3) It also suggests partnering with mobile terminal manufacturers and network operators in China to help SK Telecom enter the 3G mobile phone market and provide terminals with GPS functionality.
To address the emerging importance of services and the relevance of relationships, we have developed and introduced the concept of Open Semantic Service Network (OSSN). OSSN are networks which relate services with the assumption that firms make the information of their services openly available using suitable models. Services, relationships and networks are said to be open (similar to LOD), when their models are transparently available and accessible by external entities and follow an open world assumption. Networks are said to be semantic when they explicitly describe their capabilities and usage, typically using a conceptual or domain model, and ideally using Semantic Web standards and techniques. One limitation of OSSNs is that they were conceived without accounting for the dynamic behavior of service networks. In other words, they can only capture static snapshots of service-based economies but do not include any mechanism to model reactions and effects that services have on other services and the notion of time
The document discusses key trends in mobile banking and benchmarks for innovation in Europe and the rest of the world (ROW). It covers how some banks have made mobile a standalone channel or distribution channel, focusing on account access, payments, loans, and driving broader digital strategies. Specific examples highlighted include La Caixa making mobile a full channel in Europe, Akbank distributing loans via mobile banners, and Wells Fargo using mobile as a standalone channel in the ROW. The document analyzes how mobile banking is evolving from early notification services to a critical part of digital transformation.
The document provides an overview of the digital markets in Bangladesh. It summarizes internet, mobile, and social media penetration statistics, noting that mobile accounts for 94% of internet subscriptions. The mobile market has over 98 million subscribers, with a penetration rate of 63%. The online market is growing rapidly, with projections of 20 million desktop internet users by 2020. Mobile internet awareness remains relatively low, at 58% for urban users and 39% for rural users. The document concludes by emphasizing the importance of understanding market sizing and timing business opportunities for maximum success.
FabriQate presents an overview of the Chinese Mobile scene and opportunities that exist in the market in China.
China is fast emerging as one of the largest mobile markets with 1 billion mobile subscribers and a rapid progression towards internet enabled mobiles. This creates a very vibrant and rich ecosystem for mobile apps and offerings in China.
China has also created some unique mobile models especially in the mobile web scene which are a learning lesson for the US and European mobile ecosystems. In that way we find that China is actually innovating and leading the way in certain areas of mobile.
Presented at place4BRICS in Jan 2012
1) 3G is the third generation of cellular technology that focuses on digital data in addition to voice. It uses technologies like WCDMA and CDMA2000 1x EV-DO.
2) 3G aims to provide high-speed mobile data services like video calling through personal communicators, connecting people to express identities, optimizing traffic, and enabling social learning through community connections.
3) For 3G to succeed, cellular operators need to separate into network providers and service providers while content providers learn the technologies and needs to deliver customized services across different user groups.
Our MILE student Mr.Ravikiran Reddy (Batch 2012-14) has been an integral part of this Project Report
The Report says...
We have seen the rapid adoption of mobile technology in India over the last 15
years or so. In the second wave, starting from 2010, we are witnessing the next
generation of disruption driven largely by the mobile platform. For example, in
August 2012, more people in India accessed internet through mobile than
through landline connections. While this is not entirely unexpected, the rate of
change is truly phenomenal and throws some very interesting opportunities for
brands and organizations in India.
It was in this context that we thought of a research project to understand and
analyze the changing demographics, needs and expectations of a mobile user
in India. What you see in the following pages are some patterns and insights
that you may "nd useful in your understanding of the Indian mobile user.
We at Octane hope you "nd this report useful in your connecting with mobile
user community in India and building new services, programs and engagement through a deeper understanding of these trends.
Cloud and Ubiquitous Computing in Today's Era of TeraArief Gunawan
The document discusses Indonesia's development of information and communication technologies (ICT). It outlines Indonesia's plans to connect villages, schools, libraries, and other community institutions to ICT by 2015 as part of its World Summit on the Information Society plan. Regulations for e-business were established between 2009-2010, and a common e-business platform is planned for 2012-2014. A National ICT Task Force was also formed to develop ICT policy, oversee projects, and facilitate ICT development incentives.
This document is a project report submitted by Syed Arafat Ahmad, a student at Amity University, on their summer internship at Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL) exploring the broadband technologies used by BSNL. It includes an acknowledgements section thanking BSNL employees for their guidance. The report also contains sections on BSNL services, broadband technologies like DSL and fiber optics, networking concepts, and advantages and disadvantages of broadband.
- Mobile broadband is the way forward for India and will be a catalyst for changing business dynamics. It will lead to new revenue opportunities and business models across various industries like media, healthcare, education, etc.
- Key enablers that will drive uptake of mobile broadband include demand side factors like a large subscriber base and supply side factors like a competitive telecom environment and investments in infrastructure.
- Mobile broadband will benefit both urban and rural customer segments through applications tailored to their needs and spending power. This will foster new partnerships across industries.
AFFORDABLE BROADBAND: NEWER TECHNOLOGY AND APPLICATIONS Telegyantelegyan
The document discusses making broadband internet access more affordable in non-urban areas of India. It argues that wireless is the best way to provide broadband access in these areas due to existing infrastructure. It also discusses how defining affordability depends on making desired applications and services available at a convenient price through newer technologies. Specific technologies and applications that could drive adoption are analyzed, including the importance of affordable devices to unlock the potential of mobile internet.
The document discusses the telecom sector in India, technological developments, and the need for mobile applications. It notes that while basic voice services are prevalent, revenue from value-added services like SMS and music is only about 10%. Advanced applications are needed to increase operator revenue as voice rates decline. A large market potential exists for applications catering to various customer segments across India. Successful application development and marketing will require cooperation across the telecom ecosystem.
The document provides an overview of the global and national telecom industry and market scenario in India. It analyzes the political, economic, social, and technological factors affecting the industry. It discusses key competitors in India and their respective market shares. Rural and urban demographic characteristics are examined. Finally, it performs a Porter's 5 forces analysis and BCG matrix analysis to evaluate opportunities and threats for a new proposed telecom company called G-Next Telecom.
Year 2016 will see 3G subscription surpassing 2G subscription and will be more than 220million.
Countrywide launch by 3G/4G/LTE Services by Indian Telecom Operators will take Broadband Subscriber base to 600million by 2020. Further Digital India Initiative by Government of India to Rural India will take Broadband Subscriber to 1 Billion by 2023.
The document summarizes the key challenges facing the mobile VAS industry in India and how some of these challenges may be addressed going forward. The major challenges discussed include operators focusing on subscriber acquisition over VAS promotion, spectrum constraints limiting high-end VAS, high costs of GPRS handsets, ongoing revenue sharing disputes between operators and VAS players, lack of localized content, and low user awareness of VAS offerings. The document suggests that new opportunities like mobile advertising, partnerships between VAS players and handset makers, and solutions like IVR may help address some of these challenges in the future.
This white paper from Cisco projects that global mobile data traffic will experience significant growth between 2012 and 2017. Some key projections include:
- Global mobile data traffic will increase 13-fold and reach 11.2 exabytes per month by 2017.
- By 2017 there will be over 10 billion mobile-connected devices, exceeding the world's population.
- Two-thirds of global mobile data traffic will be video by 2017.
- Mobile-connected tablets will generate more traffic in 2017 than the entire global mobile network in 2012.
Global mobile data traffic grew 70% in 2012 and is projected to increase 13-fold by 2017 according to Cisco's Visual Networking Index. Key trends driving this growth are the proliferation of diverse mobile devices such as smartphones, tablets, and machine-to-machine modules which generate significantly more data than basic phones. Average traffic per device is also increasing rapidly as users consume more mobile video and content on higher-speed 4G networks. By 2017 over two-thirds of global mobile data traffic will be for video.
Global mobile data traffic grew 70% in 2012 and is projected to increase 13-fold by 2017 according to Cisco's Visual Networking Index. Key trends driving this growth are the proliferation of diverse mobile devices such as smartphones, tablets, and machine-to-machine modules which generate significantly more data than basic phones. Average traffic per device is also increasing rapidly as users consume more mobile video and content. By 2017 over two-thirds of global mobile data traffic will be video and tablets will generate more traffic than the entire mobile network in 2012.
The document discusses mobility and bringing business into context. It covers several topics related to mobile applications including the impact of mobility, different application types and development environments, organizational and technical implications, and metrics for measuring mobile application success. The document contains an agenda for a module on mobility that will explore business issues, requirements analysis, case studies, and project deliverables.
Master Thesis Proposal: Business Models for Mobile-broadband Media Services –...Laili Aidi
This thesis intends to systematically research the suitable business model options for mobile-broadband media services, which specifically focuses to Indonesia’s telecom market, as one of the world largest emerging economy.
Similar to Building a mobile content ecosystem in bangladesh (20)
This document summarizes the 24th GBG Dhaka meetup on latest developments in e-commerce that was held on March 31, 2014. The agenda included presentations from companies like Bikroy.com, HungryNaki.com, DirectFreshBD.com, Payza Bangladesh, Rocket Internet, AjkerDeal.com, ChalDal.com and a panel discussion. The GBG (Google Business Group) Dhaka aims to increase adoption of internet technologies in Bangladesh and bring the tech community together through monthly events.
Intro to Mapping - 21st GBG Dhaka meetupNash Islam
The document summarizes an event organized by the 21st GBG Dhaka Meet-up on March 22, 2014 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. The agenda included an overview of GBG Dhaka, a message from Google, an introduction to Google Map Maker by Nash Islam, and a 45 minute session for participants to work on mapping activities, followed by refreshments and networking.
How to Make a Good Website - 20th GBG DhakaNash Islam
The document summarizes a meetup organized by 20th GBG Dhaka on building good websites. The meetup included 6 presentations on topics related to website development such as building a custom classified site, use of natural language in web development, designing for the website visitor experience, importance of user interface design, designing useful sites, and managing web projects. The meetup was aimed at sharing knowledge between local digital professionals and entrepreneurs in Bangladesh.
Dhaka's Tech Communities - 18th GBG Dhaka MeetupNash Islam
Dhaka’s technology scene is home to a variety of communities that meet regularly to share their technology interests. This event in partnership with BASIS hosted a number of these communities in one session on Sunday, September 8 so we can all learn what the communities are doing.
As part of GBG's efforts to support local small businesses in Dhaka, we are starting a project to get all the business on Banani Road 11 added to Google Maps.
We'll send teams out on to Road 11 to visit businesses and collect their maps listing information, such as address, phone number, website & more! We'll then add all this information to Google Maps so the business can easily be found by anyone searching the map.
GBG Dhaka Student Leaders Workshop gathered a group of 25 students to give an overview of possible presentation topics and styles and brainstorm ideas of events that students could run at their universities.
Working in the Digital Economy - NSU Career Fair PresentationNash Islam
1. The document discusses the emerging digital economy in Bangladesh and opportunities it provides.
2. G&R Ad Network connects local businesses and websites with Bangladeshi internet users to empower the local digital economy.
3. The presenter provides advice on best practices for digital workers and introduces several tools useful for digital work.
GBG Dhaka - Project Management in the Internet EraNash Islam
The document summarizes how the first bus map of Dhaka, Bangladesh was created using web tools for project management. A team collected bus route data by riding buses and recording information. They used tools like Google Drive, Docs and Forms to collaboratively plan routes, collect standardized data, and monitor progress remotely. The final map was published online and distributed physically to help riders and improve accuracy over time through crowd-sourced feedback. The project demonstrated how web tools can effectively manage projects to create useful public information resources.
GBG joins the Monthly Innovation Adda (Dialogue) at the Bangaldesh Prime Minister's Office and presents on GBG as an org and some of our events, with special attention to Digital Mapping
Mapping Bangladesh - GBG Dhaka's 8th Meet UpNash Islam
Presentation slides from the 8th GBG Dhaka Meet-up on "Mapping Bangladesh" held on March 29, 2013 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Sponsored by Fortuna Fried Chicken & OScom (onestop.com.bd) and in partnership with Radio Foorti & BD Tech Social
"Education & Collaboration Online" - 7th GBG Dhaka MeetupNash Islam
Presentations on "Education & Collaboration Online" from the 7th GBG Dhaka Meetup on February 16, 2013 at EMK Center in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Event sponsored by Rokomari.com
GBG Dhaka - "Building Brands with Digital"Nash Islam
GBG Dhaka & Bangladesh Brand Forum presented the workshop "Building Brands with Digital" on Feb 1, 2012 at GP House in Dhaja, Bangladesh. Big thanks to event partner Grameenphone and sponsors G&R and Root Marketing
GBG Dhaka E-Commerce Hour & Startup Weekend Mini-BootcampNash Islam
The 5th GBG Dhaka meet-up included sessions on E-commerce in partnership with E-commerce Week run by BASIS and a mini-bootcamp in partnership with Start Up Weekend to help prepare participants for the upcoming competition
Presentations from GBG Dhaka & BD Tech Social EventNash Islam
The agenda outlines a mixer event hosted by BD Tech Social, featuring several presentations and discussions including introductions to BD Tech Social and BD Ventures, case studies on monetizing websites and Google search skills, lightning round pitches from seven tech companies, and a Q&A on e-commerce in Bangladesh. The event will conclude with a trivia game and networking over pizza.
5. End
Users
Developers
&
Carriers
Content
Providers
Mobile
Market
Overview
OS
Providers
Device
Manufacturers
Source:
Charlie
Kindel
(2012)
6. End
Users
Developers
&
Content
Carriers
Providers
OS
Providers
Device
Manufacturers
7. Bangladesh
Mobile
Phone
Subscribers
October
2012
Operators
AcFve
Subscribers
Grameenphone
40.7
million
Banglalink
26.6
million
Robi
21.1
million
Airtel
6.9
million
CityCell
1.6
million
Teletalk
1.4
million
TOTAL
98.3
million
Source:
Bangladesh
TelecommunicaPon
Regulatory
Commission
(Oct
2012)
8. Mobile
PenetraFon
in
Bangladesh:
63%
Source:
Business
Monitor
InternaPonal
(Q4
2012),
US
Census
Bureau
(Nov
2012)
&
We
Are
Social
(Nov
2012)
9. Bangladesh
added
more
than
50,000
new
mobile
subscripPons
every
day
in
the
first
six
months
of
2012
Source:
Business
Monitor
InternaPonal
(Q4
2012)
&
We
Are
Social
(Nov
2012)
10. Bangladesh
Internet
Subscribers
July
2012
Category
Subscribers
Mobile
Internet
27.8
million
ISP
+
PSTN
1.2
million
WiMax
400k
TOTAL
29.4
million
Mobile
accounts
for
94%
of
Bangladesh’s
internet
subscripPons
Source:
Bangladesh
TelecommunicaPon
Regulatory
Commission
(Jul
2012)
11. Awareness
of
mobile
internet
in
Bangladesh
remains
relaPvely
low
58%
39%
amongst
Urban
amongst
Rural
subscribers
subscribers
Source:
Ericsson,
as
cited
in
Daily
Star
(May
2012)
&
We
Are
Social
(Nov
2012)
12. 5%
31%
of
local
visitors
to
of
NRB
visitors
to
Bangladeshi
VS
Bangladeshi
websites
are
from
websites
are
from
mobile
devices
mobile
devices
Source:
G&R
Ad
Network
(Nov
2012)
13. Influences
on
mobile
user
behavior
Bangla
characters
are
not
supported
on
most
handsets
Source:
We
Are
Social
(Nov
2012)
14. Influences
on
mobile
user
behavior
56%
Adult
literacy
rate
in
Bangladesh
Source:
UNESCO,
as
cited
in
Infosaid
(May
2012)
&
We
Are
Social
(Nov
2012)
15. Bangladeshi
mobile
subscribers
sent
just
1
SMS
per
month
in
2011
That’s
400
Fmes
fewer
than
the
Filipino
average
Source:
Nielsen
Media
&
Demographics
Survey
2011,
as
cited
in
Infosaid
(May
2012)
&
We
Are
Social
(Nov
2012)
16. Radio
Access
is
Mostly
Mobile
73%
34%
of
Bangladesh’s
radio
listeners
use
a
VS
of
Bangladesh’s
radio
listeners
use
a
mobile
phone
radio
set
to
access
radio
to
access
to
radio
programming
programming
Source:
Nielsen
Media
&
Demographics
Survey
2011,
as
cited
in
Infosaid
(May
2012)
&
We
Are
Social
(Nov
2012)
17. End Users
in
Bangladesh
Key
Takeaways
on
Bangladesh
End
Users:
&
Content
Carriers
Providers
• There
is
a
massive
user
base
on
mobile
and
it
conPnues
to
grow
robustly
• Reaching
this
user
base
is
challenging
due
to
language
&
Device
OS Providers
literacy
barriers
Manufacturer
s
• Mobile
internet
&
voice
offers
the
best
opportunity
for
innovaPve
content
delivery
to
Bangladesh
end
users
18. End
Users
Developers
&
Content
Carriers
Providers
OS
Providers
Device
Manufacturers
19. Data
subscribers
as
proporFon
of
total
subscripFon
base
in
Bangladesh
Source:
Informa
Telecoms
&
Media,
Managing
Mobile
Data
Services
(2011)
20. Mobile
VAS
Market
Development
for
Telcos
Source:
Informa
Telecoms
&
Media,
Managing
Mobile
Data
Services
(2011)
21. CompeFFon
in
mobile
will
change
2000’s
Future
reliable
delivery
choice,
flexibility,
of
few
services
personalizaPon
basis
of
compeFFon
apps/
4
apps
600,000+
apps
use
cases
(voice,
text,
contacts,
camera)
(app
store
and
web
browser)
telco
network
coverage,
price
differenFaFon
speed
(commodity)
key
control
point
network
app
store
Source:
VisionMobile
22. AlternaFves
emerged
due
to
need
for
flexibility
Lack
of
agility
due
to
verPcal
integraPon
of
telcos
spawned
alternaPves
Operator
asset
OTT
alternaFves
DistribuPon
and
retail
Apple
physical
retail
stores
and
digital
App
Store
Telephony
Skype,
Viber,
TalkBox,
Tango
Messaging
Whatsapp,
KakaoTalk,
iMessage,
Samsung
ChatOn
Billing
and
seelement
iTunes,
Google
Wallet,
FB
credits,
Amazon
1-‐Click
User
idenPty
&
profile
Facebook,
Google,
Apple
ID
TerminaPon
Available
on
modern
smartphone
plagorms
Consumer
intelligence
DisPmo,
Flurry,
AppAnnie
Lack
of
telco
innovaPon
on
key
assets
like
voice
or
SIM
in
the
last
decade
23. The
changing
nature
of
voice
communicaFons
The
choices
and
types
of
voice
communicaPons
are
mulPplying
2000’s
today
single
use
case
diverse
use
cases
any
device
to
any
device
dial
a
phone
number,
voice
transcripPon
talk,
hang-‐up
voice
messaging
group
calling
push-‐to-‐talk
user-‐ID
to
User-‐ID
machine-‐to-‐user
web-‐to-‐phone
anonymous
calling
…
and
more
Source:
VisionMobile
24. The
emergence
of
voice-‐second
devices
and
expansion
of
voice
to
apps
and
APIs
voice
is
blended
into
web
feature
phones
smartphones
and
devices
voice
=
phone
voice
=
app
voice
=
API
Source:
VisionMobile
25. Voice
as
a
killer
API
for
mashups
All-‐Pme
top
APIs
for
mashups
Source:
VisionMobile
26. Voice
API
mashups
blend
voice
into
new
use
cases
ije.com
users
created
over
450
recipes
mashing
up
phone
calls
with
a
host
of
Internet
services:
Source:
IFTTT.com
as
cited
by
VisionMobile
27. Key
Takeaways
on
Carriers:
• Telco
revenue
will
be
data-‐
End Users
dominated
rather
than
voice-‐
dominated
over
Pme
Developers
&
• Mobile
sojware
innovaPon
will
Content Carriers
Providers
drive
the
unbundling
of
Telco
businesses
• Voice
services
can
be
reinvented,
parPcularly
important
for
a
low
literacy
market
like
Bangladesh
Device
OS Providers
Manufacturers
28. End Users
Developers
&
Content Carriers
Providers
OS Providers Device
Manufacturers
31. Cheaper
Phones
don’t
have
Data
Network
capability
Source:
hep://www.mobilephonebd.com/nokia-‐mobile/nokia-‐mobile-‐phone-‐price-‐list-‐bangladesh.html
32. India’s
US$40
Aakash
Tablet
"Nobody
thought
it
was
possible
to
build
a
tablet
PC
in
this
price
range.
This
requires
a
form
of
frugal
innovaPon
that
is
unique
to
India
and
developing
countries.
Frugal
innovaPon
does
not
mean
creaPng
an
iPad
killer.
It
is
about
creaPng
an
iPad
for
the
'rickshaw-‐wala'
and
for
the
mass
of
the
market."
Suneet
Singh
Tuli
CEO
of
Datawind
maker
of
Aakash
Tablet
Source:
hep://www.mobilephonebd.com/nokia-‐mobile/nokia-‐mobile-‐phone-‐price-‐list-‐bangladesh.html
33. Key
Takeaways
on
Device
Manufacturers:
• Handset
prices
are
leading
indicator
of
popularity
End Users
• Content
that
comes
with
handset
is
important
for
value
Developers
proposiPon
&
meaningful
differenPaPon
&
Content Carriers
Providers
• We
need
smartphones
for
rickshaw-‐wallas
OS Providers Device
Manufacturers
34. End Users
Developers
&
Content Carriers
Providers
OS Providers Device
Manufacturers
35. So
many
plagorms,
so
liele
Pme
Developers
face
a
real
challenge
making
apps
for
mulPple
plagorms
mobile
web
Windows
8
HTML/CSS/Javascript
C#,
C++
Android
iOS
Windows
Phone
Java
ObjecPve
C
C#
BlackBerry
OS
Java,
web
Boot2Gecko
Bada
HTML5
C++
webOS
HTML5,
C++
Source: VisionMobile
36. 71%
of
mobile
visitors
to
Bangladeshi
sites
used
the
Opera
Mini
browser
Source:
G&R
ad
network,
Nov
2012
37. Plaborm
Overview
for
Bangladesh
Plaborm
Pros
Cons
• Largest
reach,
works
across
most
devices
• Not
as
powerful
as
naPve
Mobile
Web
• Large
community
of
web
applicaPon
plagorms
developers
• Most
powerful
plagorm
for
development.
Lots
of
tools
• Android
adopPon
sPll
Android
• Strong
distribuPon
via
Play
relaPvely
low
in
Bangladesh
store
• Works
on
feature
phones
• DistribuPon
problemaPc
as
Java
ME
• Greater
reach
than
Android
no
popular
app
stores
or
Symbian
• NaPve
app
plagorm
with
• Nokia
phones
with
Ovi
are
Symbian
greater
reach
than
Android
decreasing
in
popularity
• Ovi
Store
for
distribuPon
relaPve
to
Android
38. Key
Takeaways
on
OS
Providers:
• Mobile
internet
offers
broadest
reach
across
OS.
Mobile
End Users
Web
apps
are
best
place
to
start
• Java
ME
apps
need
a
proper
app
store
Developers
&
Content Carriers
• Android
has
most
powerful
&
customizable
Providers
development
plagorm
for
naPve
apps
OS Providers Device
Manufacturers
39. End Users
Carriers
OS Providers Device
Manufacturers
41. AdracFng
developers
is
the
fastest
route
to
innovaFon
for
businesses
It’s
important
to
persuade
developers
to
use
a
specific
plagorm,
network,
tool
or
API
set
42. Cross-‐plaborm
tools
democraFze
development
Extend
the
reach
of
masses
of
web
developers
beyond
the
browser
Cross-‐plagorm
tools
about
“NaFve”
300K
developers
create
apps
using
programming
languages
and
tools
specific
to
plagorms
about
3
million
Source:
VisionMobile
43. An
ecosystem
to
support
developers
across
all
parts
of
the
app
life
cycle
45. Key
Takeaways
on
Developers:
• Many
ways
for
app
developers
to
End Users
make
money
but
not
all
methods
are
enabled
in
Bangladesh
Developers
&
Content • The
businesses
that
aeract
Carriers
Providers
developers
to
their
plagorm
will
be
the
ones
that
win
• Tools
for
app
developers
will
accelerate
app
development
OS Providers Device
Manufacturers
46. End Users
Developers
&
Content Carriers
Providers
OS Providers Device
Manufacturers
47. Thank
you!
Please
feel
free
to
get
in
touch
nash@mangoesmobile.com
nash@gandr.com.bd