We all know what Netflix should do next, but how can other TV operators provide a good strategic response?
A couple of slides from my analyst briefing at TVConnect
This document discusses opportunities for telecom operators in the digital content ecosystem and strategies they can employ. It notes that while over-the-top players pose some risks like disintermediation, they also increase data usage and ARPU. The document recommends telecom operators position themselves as content enablers rather than competitors by strengthening their core business through increased ARPU and reduced churn from digital content. Specific opportunities in the Middle East market include leveraging billing relationships and providing better access to local content.
Nâng cao doanh số - Giữ chân khách hàngĐàm Thế Ngọc
https://damthengoc.com/
Hội thảo Nâng cao doanh số - Giữ chân khách hàng được Ipos tổ chức dành cho các đơn vị kinh doanh ẩm thực tại khách sạn Metropole tháng 11/2016
đàm thế ngọc
Multiplatform Managed OTT-TV is a promising opportunity for Telco ready to combine their direct-to-consumer services with white-label online video services for independent content providers - This presentation is a quick summary of our last 10+ yrs experience in this sector.
How ott revolutionising the television experience in indiaAlvin Thomas
TV on the Internet’ is not coming but it has already arrived and set its roots. But television is not dying, it’s just going to evolve- a new makeup and a novel experience. And, how OTT is bringing that change to traditional TV experience.
Google TV aims to bring the internet to the television by allowing users to search web, apps, and programming guides from their TV. However, it faces challenges from lack of content partnerships and awkward web browsing experience on TVs. While the concept of interactive TV is promising, multi-tasking is better done on separate devices rather than directly on the TV shared by others. Competitors like Apple TV and Roku offering walled gardens or less intrusive models like Yahoo may have stronger formulas. Ultimately, the future of television likely involves continued growth of multi-tasking with social media but done individually on separate devices instead of directly on the shared TV screen.
We all know what Netflix should do next, but how can other TV operators provide a good strategic response?
A couple of slides from my analyst briefing at TVConnect
This document discusses opportunities for telecom operators in the digital content ecosystem and strategies they can employ. It notes that while over-the-top players pose some risks like disintermediation, they also increase data usage and ARPU. The document recommends telecom operators position themselves as content enablers rather than competitors by strengthening their core business through increased ARPU and reduced churn from digital content. Specific opportunities in the Middle East market include leveraging billing relationships and providing better access to local content.
Nâng cao doanh số - Giữ chân khách hàngĐàm Thế Ngọc
https://damthengoc.com/
Hội thảo Nâng cao doanh số - Giữ chân khách hàng được Ipos tổ chức dành cho các đơn vị kinh doanh ẩm thực tại khách sạn Metropole tháng 11/2016
đàm thế ngọc
Multiplatform Managed OTT-TV is a promising opportunity for Telco ready to combine their direct-to-consumer services with white-label online video services for independent content providers - This presentation is a quick summary of our last 10+ yrs experience in this sector.
How ott revolutionising the television experience in indiaAlvin Thomas
TV on the Internet’ is not coming but it has already arrived and set its roots. But television is not dying, it’s just going to evolve- a new makeup and a novel experience. And, how OTT is bringing that change to traditional TV experience.
Google TV aims to bring the internet to the television by allowing users to search web, apps, and programming guides from their TV. However, it faces challenges from lack of content partnerships and awkward web browsing experience on TVs. While the concept of interactive TV is promising, multi-tasking is better done on separate devices rather than directly on the TV shared by others. Competitors like Apple TV and Roku offering walled gardens or less intrusive models like Yahoo may have stronger formulas. Ultimately, the future of television likely involves continued growth of multi-tasking with social media but done individually on separate devices instead of directly on the shared TV screen.
Why Over-the-Top is the Future of CommunicationsBrough Turner
The document discusses how over-the-top (OTT) services like Skype, Netflix, and social media will become the dominant form of communication. It notes that 1-3 year predictions about technology adoption are often too optimistic, but the actual long-term outcomes are more transformative than expected. As bandwidth availability increases with technologies like 4G LTE, OTT services will handle more data-intensive applications like video calling and streaming. The document concludes that OTT is already becoming the primary way people access voice and video, and this transition will only accelerate over time.
The document discusses new ways to watch television programs, such as through Internet Protocol Television (IPTV) and Over The Top (OTT) services, which allow viewers to watch their favorite shows anytime on demand rather than being restricted by a traditional TV schedule. These emerging technologies enable viewers to stream TV content to their devices anywhere as long as they have an internet connection. The author invites discussion on this topic and provides his email and website for anyone who wants to contact him to learn more.
Proxima.TV OTT Solution for Broadcaster and Content PublishersDmitriy Bersenev
Proxima is an all-in-one OTT TV solution developed by Inventos drawing on over 50 experts and experience delivering online video services. It provides a single platform for ISPs to offer TV, VOD, and gaming services directly to end users, helping to increase ARPU and retain subscribers threatened by cord-cutting. Proxima requires no upfront costs and handles content licensing, delivery, payments, and applications across devices. ISPs can choose all-inclusive services, use Proxima as a platform (PaaS), or white label the platform under their own brand.
ComScore - Southeast Asia Digital Future in Focus 2013action.vn
The document discusses key digital trends in Southeast Asia. Some of the main points covered include:
- Mobile and non-PC traffic is growing rapidly in Southeast Asia, accounting for over 20% of internet traffic in some countries.
- Social networking captures the largest percentage of internet users' time in Southeast Asia. Facebook is the dominant social network with high penetration in several Southeast Asian countries.
- Younger internet users, especially those under 35, spend significantly more time online on average and are driving growth in the region. Countries like Vietnam and Thailand have over 70% of their online populations under 35.
The document discusses how Over-The-Top (OTT) streaming services are changing how people watch TV and consume media. OTT refers to delivering video and audio over the internet without an operator. This allows people to watch their favorite shows and programs whenever they want through services like Netflix, YouTube, and Hulu. The rise of OTT has made viewers more demanding and in control of their viewing experience. The document also compares OTT to IPTV and discusses technologies used to deliver OTT streaming services to televisions and devices over the internet.
Cơ quan ban hành: Cục Thương mại điện tử và Công nghệ thông tin.
Ngày ban hành: 13-04-2016
Hôm nay, ngày 14/4/2016, Cổng thông tin điện tử của Cục TMĐT và CNTT (vecita.vn) vừa đăng tải công khai Báo cáo TMĐT Việt Nam 2015. Là ấn phẩm tóm tắt những thay đổi quan trọng của TMĐT trong năm vừa qua, Báo cáo TMĐT Việt Nam năm 2015 do Cục TMĐT và CNTT thuộc Bộ Công Thương biên soạn, tiếp tục cập nhật các văn bản chính sách pháp luật mới về TMĐT, đồng thời tổng hợp số liệu liên quan đến tình hình ứng dụng, kinh doanh TMĐT của các doanh nghiệp Việt Nam.
Báo cáo này cũng đưa ra danh sách Top 10 website TMĐT tham gia khảo sát có tổng doanh thu cao nhất từ hoạt động cung cấp dịch vụ TMĐT như thu phí gian hàng, thu phí thành viên, quảng cáo, phí dựa trên % đơn hàng. Trong Top 10 website TMĐT dẫn đầu về doanh thu này, sàn giao dịch trực tuyến ChợĐiệnTử.vn xếp ở vị trí thứ hai, chỉ sau lazada.vn. (website TMĐT vừa được Tập đoàn Alibaba của Trung Quốc chi khoảng 1 tỷ USD để sở hữu - PV).
A Telco Road to OTT TV - Telco 2.0 Executive Brainstorm, 29.4.2010Antonio Pavolini
The document discusses emerging trends in online video consumption and prosumer content. It notes that barriers to video creation and distribution have lowered, allowing creators to produce high-quality content at lower costs. Meanwhile, streaming sites and video sharing have become mainstream. Prosumer content creators are motivated by sharing and self-promotion rather than direct monetization, as business models for the "long tail" are still emerging. Traditional broadcasters see web distribution as both an opportunity and a threat to their business models.
With ad growth thrown into the mix, it’s apparent that every facet of the OTT market is expanding: advertising opportunities; popularity of OTT devices like Apple TV and Roku; and the amount of OTT content and services geared to break into the market.
Go to Market Plan for new OTT players in IndiaSuman Mishra
This document outlines a growth plan to achieve 10 million monthly active users for a new over-the-top (OTT) player in India. It identifies key customer segments including those without internet access or using feature phones. The plan involves developing offline and desktop versions to access users without internet. It also recommends driving traffic from non-users to the landing page through advertisements and partnerships. Additional strategies include simplifying the signup process, engaging users through notifications and new content, and making the product viral by integrating with contacts and allowing sharing through alliances.
OTT & IPTV An analysis presentation from ordering & billing perspectiveBiju M R
This document discusses and compares IPTV and OTT delivery methods. IPTV delivers live and on-demand content over a dedicated operator network using UDP and transport streams, allowing the operator full control over quality and bandwidth. OTT delivers content over the public internet using HTTP and TCP, allowing content to be accessed on any device but with less operator control over quality. Key differences are around delivery protocols, network usage, and level of operator control. The document also outlines common IPTV and OTT features, architectures, and billing models.
Key OTT (Over-The-Top) Market Trends in 2015 by Michael Ritchie.
In broadcasting, over-the-top content (OTT) refers to delivery of audio, video, and other media over the Internet without the involvement of a multiple-system operator in the control or distribution of the content. The Internet provider may be aware of the contents of the Internet Protocol packets but is not responsible for, nor able to control, the viewing abilities, copyrights, and/or other redistribution of the content.
Consumers can access OTT content through internet-connected devices such as desktop and laptop computers, gaming consoles (such as the PlayStation 4, WiiU, and Xbox One), set-top boxes (such as the Roku), smartphones (including Android phones, iPhones, and Windows phones), smart TVs (such as Google TV), and tablets.
OTT & Multiscreen - New Media OpportunitiesGabriel Dusil
This document discusses market opportunities in over-the-top (OTT) and new media. It notes that the global online video market is expected to grow to $37 billion by 2017 driven by increased popularity of OTT services. As connectivity changes consumption of video from traditional broadcast to multi-screen devices, broadcasters and content owners must adopt multi-screen delivery strategies to survive. The presentation explores these market trends and integrated solutions that can bridge broadcast content to multi-screen viewing. It also describes the services offered by Visual Unity including OTT platforms, online video platforms, and content delivery networks.
OTT services embraces a wide range of activity, including offering web-based services direct to consumers and offering IP-based video delivery to tablets and smartphones as part of a wider pay TV or broadband subscription.
This document provides key digital statistics for Vietnam as of January 2016. It summarizes that as of 2016, Vietnam had over 93 million total population with 47.3 million active internet users, representing 50% of the population. Mobile connections reached 142.99 million, exceeding the total population size. Majority of internet and social media access is through mobile devices, with the most popular social media platforms being Facebook. The document also outlines trends in internet, social media, and mobile usage from 2015 to 2016.
The document discusses trends that will shape the media and entertainment industry in 2017, including continued growth in piracy, expansion of over-the-top (OTT) services, and increased availability of 4K ultra-high-definition (UHD) content. Piracy is expected to be addressed through greater industry cooperation and use of watermarking technology. OTT services will likely add new features like catch-up viewing and expand into linear content. 4K UHD will drive new revenue but also faces challenges around costs, compatibility and security that will require holistic solutions.
This document provides an overview of the TV and video advertising ecosystem, mapping out the major players and technologies involved across targeted TV, content networks, OTT platforms, and connected devices. It shows the relationships between platforms, ad servers, agencies, trading desks, data management companies, social networks, and more in the broader video advertising landscape.
Content delivery-networks-3.0 - A 2013 White Paper on the future of CDNBenjamin SCHWARZ
Streaming live content over IP is becoming more central for many service providers, whether over their own networks or OTT.
Where did Content Delivery Networks (CDNs) come from and how have they evolved to solve the new challenges of live streaming over IP networks?
We will consider how several operators around the world are addressing these new challenges and what further barriers are still ahead.
The chicken and egg question arises in telecoms when you look at whether demand comes first or infrastructure. We’ll see that some of the biggest changes in the industry have been led by service offers, not demand and we’ll see how that relates to live OTT streaming.
We are certainly not alone in predicting a new era for live OTT streaming, but our contention here is that traditional telecoms operators may yet get back into the game if they seize the opportunities that new technologies are offering to re-invigorate their strategies and their network infrastructure.
In researching this paper we spoke to a dozen operators including PCCW, SFR, Time Warner Cable, KPN, OSN, GVT, Bouygues Telecom, and a few anonymous ones including a major European player. We also interviewed several suppliers and analysts.
The rise and growth of streamed video has completely
revolutionized how we watch TV and consume content.
During 2020, this has been magnified as people on every
continent have dealt with the effects of the COVID-19
lockdown, faced with months of isolation. The go-to
entertainment solution has been streaming services and
this has been reflected in a sharp rise in subscriptions.
Small Satellites: Landscape and Market - New Constellations - New Uses Cases ...Hugo Wagner
Constellations of small satellites—“smallsats”, i.e. low cost, low mass (1-150 kg) and small sized—
dominate the news today, touted in applications as wide-ranging as providing universal connectivity,
ubiquitous broadband coverage, and daily observation of the Earth. Today, a combination of
miniaturized commercial off-the-shelf components (COTS) and satellite technology, coupled with
advanced sensors, faster computing, and a need for better actionable imagery, have all acted to usher
in a new era for smallsats in the commercial market. In reality, increasingly reliable technology and
permissive regulation have enabled ambitious constellation projects that could threaten the
telecommunications industry and claim a non-negligible share of the emerging markets. This report
surveys the technical and entrepreneurial landscape and uses these insights to develop future
adoption scenarios for smallsats in key commercial applications. !
Silicon Valley is the locus of space entrepreneurship activity. From here, we observe
the following:
• smallsat companies want to provide worldwide internet access!
• smallsat companies are shaping a new wireless architecture!
• smallsat companies aim at providing cheaper data, voice and instant messaging services in remote areas!
• legacy satellite operators want to compete with cellular offers to provide connectivity to connected
cars, aircraft, and the Internet of Things ecosystem!
• satellite antenna manufacturers are bringing smaller, cheaper, more agile, and embedded antennas to
fit the market’s need for more mobility and capacity in order to allow for these applications.
This document summarizes a webinar series hosted by Sprockit on thought leadership in various industries. The webinars will feature insights from thought leaders in technology, communications, media, entertainment, and advertising. They will discuss current market trends, challenges, and opportunities. The featured thought leaders are Gerard Kunkel and Patrick Donoghue, who have experience in business leadership, media strategy, product development, and more. They will explore topics like streaming trends in 2020 and how streaming services have evolved due to factors like cost, content, and convenience.
Why Over-the-Top is the Future of CommunicationsBrough Turner
The document discusses how over-the-top (OTT) services like Skype, Netflix, and social media will become the dominant form of communication. It notes that 1-3 year predictions about technology adoption are often too optimistic, but the actual long-term outcomes are more transformative than expected. As bandwidth availability increases with technologies like 4G LTE, OTT services will handle more data-intensive applications like video calling and streaming. The document concludes that OTT is already becoming the primary way people access voice and video, and this transition will only accelerate over time.
The document discusses new ways to watch television programs, such as through Internet Protocol Television (IPTV) and Over The Top (OTT) services, which allow viewers to watch their favorite shows anytime on demand rather than being restricted by a traditional TV schedule. These emerging technologies enable viewers to stream TV content to their devices anywhere as long as they have an internet connection. The author invites discussion on this topic and provides his email and website for anyone who wants to contact him to learn more.
Proxima.TV OTT Solution for Broadcaster and Content PublishersDmitriy Bersenev
Proxima is an all-in-one OTT TV solution developed by Inventos drawing on over 50 experts and experience delivering online video services. It provides a single platform for ISPs to offer TV, VOD, and gaming services directly to end users, helping to increase ARPU and retain subscribers threatened by cord-cutting. Proxima requires no upfront costs and handles content licensing, delivery, payments, and applications across devices. ISPs can choose all-inclusive services, use Proxima as a platform (PaaS), or white label the platform under their own brand.
ComScore - Southeast Asia Digital Future in Focus 2013action.vn
The document discusses key digital trends in Southeast Asia. Some of the main points covered include:
- Mobile and non-PC traffic is growing rapidly in Southeast Asia, accounting for over 20% of internet traffic in some countries.
- Social networking captures the largest percentage of internet users' time in Southeast Asia. Facebook is the dominant social network with high penetration in several Southeast Asian countries.
- Younger internet users, especially those under 35, spend significantly more time online on average and are driving growth in the region. Countries like Vietnam and Thailand have over 70% of their online populations under 35.
The document discusses how Over-The-Top (OTT) streaming services are changing how people watch TV and consume media. OTT refers to delivering video and audio over the internet without an operator. This allows people to watch their favorite shows and programs whenever they want through services like Netflix, YouTube, and Hulu. The rise of OTT has made viewers more demanding and in control of their viewing experience. The document also compares OTT to IPTV and discusses technologies used to deliver OTT streaming services to televisions and devices over the internet.
Cơ quan ban hành: Cục Thương mại điện tử và Công nghệ thông tin.
Ngày ban hành: 13-04-2016
Hôm nay, ngày 14/4/2016, Cổng thông tin điện tử của Cục TMĐT và CNTT (vecita.vn) vừa đăng tải công khai Báo cáo TMĐT Việt Nam 2015. Là ấn phẩm tóm tắt những thay đổi quan trọng của TMĐT trong năm vừa qua, Báo cáo TMĐT Việt Nam năm 2015 do Cục TMĐT và CNTT thuộc Bộ Công Thương biên soạn, tiếp tục cập nhật các văn bản chính sách pháp luật mới về TMĐT, đồng thời tổng hợp số liệu liên quan đến tình hình ứng dụng, kinh doanh TMĐT của các doanh nghiệp Việt Nam.
Báo cáo này cũng đưa ra danh sách Top 10 website TMĐT tham gia khảo sát có tổng doanh thu cao nhất từ hoạt động cung cấp dịch vụ TMĐT như thu phí gian hàng, thu phí thành viên, quảng cáo, phí dựa trên % đơn hàng. Trong Top 10 website TMĐT dẫn đầu về doanh thu này, sàn giao dịch trực tuyến ChợĐiệnTử.vn xếp ở vị trí thứ hai, chỉ sau lazada.vn. (website TMĐT vừa được Tập đoàn Alibaba của Trung Quốc chi khoảng 1 tỷ USD để sở hữu - PV).
A Telco Road to OTT TV - Telco 2.0 Executive Brainstorm, 29.4.2010Antonio Pavolini
The document discusses emerging trends in online video consumption and prosumer content. It notes that barriers to video creation and distribution have lowered, allowing creators to produce high-quality content at lower costs. Meanwhile, streaming sites and video sharing have become mainstream. Prosumer content creators are motivated by sharing and self-promotion rather than direct monetization, as business models for the "long tail" are still emerging. Traditional broadcasters see web distribution as both an opportunity and a threat to their business models.
With ad growth thrown into the mix, it’s apparent that every facet of the OTT market is expanding: advertising opportunities; popularity of OTT devices like Apple TV and Roku; and the amount of OTT content and services geared to break into the market.
Go to Market Plan for new OTT players in IndiaSuman Mishra
This document outlines a growth plan to achieve 10 million monthly active users for a new over-the-top (OTT) player in India. It identifies key customer segments including those without internet access or using feature phones. The plan involves developing offline and desktop versions to access users without internet. It also recommends driving traffic from non-users to the landing page through advertisements and partnerships. Additional strategies include simplifying the signup process, engaging users through notifications and new content, and making the product viral by integrating with contacts and allowing sharing through alliances.
OTT & IPTV An analysis presentation from ordering & billing perspectiveBiju M R
This document discusses and compares IPTV and OTT delivery methods. IPTV delivers live and on-demand content over a dedicated operator network using UDP and transport streams, allowing the operator full control over quality and bandwidth. OTT delivers content over the public internet using HTTP and TCP, allowing content to be accessed on any device but with less operator control over quality. Key differences are around delivery protocols, network usage, and level of operator control. The document also outlines common IPTV and OTT features, architectures, and billing models.
Key OTT (Over-The-Top) Market Trends in 2015 by Michael Ritchie.
In broadcasting, over-the-top content (OTT) refers to delivery of audio, video, and other media over the Internet without the involvement of a multiple-system operator in the control or distribution of the content. The Internet provider may be aware of the contents of the Internet Protocol packets but is not responsible for, nor able to control, the viewing abilities, copyrights, and/or other redistribution of the content.
Consumers can access OTT content through internet-connected devices such as desktop and laptop computers, gaming consoles (such as the PlayStation 4, WiiU, and Xbox One), set-top boxes (such as the Roku), smartphones (including Android phones, iPhones, and Windows phones), smart TVs (such as Google TV), and tablets.
OTT & Multiscreen - New Media OpportunitiesGabriel Dusil
This document discusses market opportunities in over-the-top (OTT) and new media. It notes that the global online video market is expected to grow to $37 billion by 2017 driven by increased popularity of OTT services. As connectivity changes consumption of video from traditional broadcast to multi-screen devices, broadcasters and content owners must adopt multi-screen delivery strategies to survive. The presentation explores these market trends and integrated solutions that can bridge broadcast content to multi-screen viewing. It also describes the services offered by Visual Unity including OTT platforms, online video platforms, and content delivery networks.
OTT services embraces a wide range of activity, including offering web-based services direct to consumers and offering IP-based video delivery to tablets and smartphones as part of a wider pay TV or broadband subscription.
This document provides key digital statistics for Vietnam as of January 2016. It summarizes that as of 2016, Vietnam had over 93 million total population with 47.3 million active internet users, representing 50% of the population. Mobile connections reached 142.99 million, exceeding the total population size. Majority of internet and social media access is through mobile devices, with the most popular social media platforms being Facebook. The document also outlines trends in internet, social media, and mobile usage from 2015 to 2016.
The document discusses trends that will shape the media and entertainment industry in 2017, including continued growth in piracy, expansion of over-the-top (OTT) services, and increased availability of 4K ultra-high-definition (UHD) content. Piracy is expected to be addressed through greater industry cooperation and use of watermarking technology. OTT services will likely add new features like catch-up viewing and expand into linear content. 4K UHD will drive new revenue but also faces challenges around costs, compatibility and security that will require holistic solutions.
This document provides an overview of the TV and video advertising ecosystem, mapping out the major players and technologies involved across targeted TV, content networks, OTT platforms, and connected devices. It shows the relationships between platforms, ad servers, agencies, trading desks, data management companies, social networks, and more in the broader video advertising landscape.
Content delivery-networks-3.0 - A 2013 White Paper on the future of CDNBenjamin SCHWARZ
Streaming live content over IP is becoming more central for many service providers, whether over their own networks or OTT.
Where did Content Delivery Networks (CDNs) come from and how have they evolved to solve the new challenges of live streaming over IP networks?
We will consider how several operators around the world are addressing these new challenges and what further barriers are still ahead.
The chicken and egg question arises in telecoms when you look at whether demand comes first or infrastructure. We’ll see that some of the biggest changes in the industry have been led by service offers, not demand and we’ll see how that relates to live OTT streaming.
We are certainly not alone in predicting a new era for live OTT streaming, but our contention here is that traditional telecoms operators may yet get back into the game if they seize the opportunities that new technologies are offering to re-invigorate their strategies and their network infrastructure.
In researching this paper we spoke to a dozen operators including PCCW, SFR, Time Warner Cable, KPN, OSN, GVT, Bouygues Telecom, and a few anonymous ones including a major European player. We also interviewed several suppliers and analysts.
The rise and growth of streamed video has completely
revolutionized how we watch TV and consume content.
During 2020, this has been magnified as people on every
continent have dealt with the effects of the COVID-19
lockdown, faced with months of isolation. The go-to
entertainment solution has been streaming services and
this has been reflected in a sharp rise in subscriptions.
Small Satellites: Landscape and Market - New Constellations - New Uses Cases ...Hugo Wagner
Constellations of small satellites—“smallsats”, i.e. low cost, low mass (1-150 kg) and small sized—
dominate the news today, touted in applications as wide-ranging as providing universal connectivity,
ubiquitous broadband coverage, and daily observation of the Earth. Today, a combination of
miniaturized commercial off-the-shelf components (COTS) and satellite technology, coupled with
advanced sensors, faster computing, and a need for better actionable imagery, have all acted to usher
in a new era for smallsats in the commercial market. In reality, increasingly reliable technology and
permissive regulation have enabled ambitious constellation projects that could threaten the
telecommunications industry and claim a non-negligible share of the emerging markets. This report
surveys the technical and entrepreneurial landscape and uses these insights to develop future
adoption scenarios for smallsats in key commercial applications. !
Silicon Valley is the locus of space entrepreneurship activity. From here, we observe
the following:
• smallsat companies want to provide worldwide internet access!
• smallsat companies are shaping a new wireless architecture!
• smallsat companies aim at providing cheaper data, voice and instant messaging services in remote areas!
• legacy satellite operators want to compete with cellular offers to provide connectivity to connected
cars, aircraft, and the Internet of Things ecosystem!
• satellite antenna manufacturers are bringing smaller, cheaper, more agile, and embedded antennas to
fit the market’s need for more mobility and capacity in order to allow for these applications.
This document summarizes a webinar series hosted by Sprockit on thought leadership in various industries. The webinars will feature insights from thought leaders in technology, communications, media, entertainment, and advertising. They will discuss current market trends, challenges, and opportunities. The featured thought leaders are Gerard Kunkel and Patrick Donoghue, who have experience in business leadership, media strategy, product development, and more. They will explore topics like streaming trends in 2020 and how streaming services have evolved due to factors like cost, content, and convenience.
The document discusses predictions for alternative business models for telecommunications companies (telcos) presented by Vineet Sachdev at an executive forum in January 2015. It predicts that (1) machine-to-machine communications will grow exponentially providing new revenue opportunities for telcos, (2) telcos will implement innovative application-based pricing models to supplement existing plans, (3) roaming revenues will significantly increase as telcos offer easy-to-understand international plans, and (4) sponsored content will become a new revenue stream as telcos partner with over-the-top content providers. The key takeaway is that 2015 will be a year of continued transformation for telcos to adapt to new digital service provider business models.
The role of Ka-Band Satellite Systems in Delivering Broadband ServicestechUK
Presented by Andrew J Fry, Manager, Government and Institutional Relations, Avanti Communications in the techUK Satellite Applications & Services Conference, 2nd Oct. 2015
Whitepaper channel cloud computing paper 1Ian Moyse ☁
In this first paper we shall cover
Why the cloud is i • mportant to you as a reseller
• The evolution of cloud computing
• How cloud solutions will change the channel landscape
Whitepaper Channel Cloud Computing paper 1Ian Moyse ☁
This document is the first part of a four part series about reselling cloud computing solutions. It discusses how cloud computing is becoming mainstream and changing the IT landscape. It explains what cloud computing is and some of the benefits it provides to customers. It also discusses predictions that the cloud computing market will experience significant growth and why resellers need to adapt to selling cloud solutions. The document provides an overview to set the stage for the topics that will be covered in the remaining parts of the series.
The document discusses various topics related to changes in the television industry, including the rise of over-the-top (OTT) content delivery and its impact on both consumers and industry players. It also covers the need for television operators to improve their content discovery and guide experiences given that poor discovery can drive viewers to other sources. Additionally, the document examines challenges and opportunities around implementing 4K/ultra HD television strategies.
This document summarizes trends in the IPTV market. Key points include the growth of IPTV subscribers globally, particularly in Asia, reaching 20 million by 2009. Telcos see an opportunity to enter the lucrative pay-TV market and generate additional revenue through IPTV and triple play offerings. Advances in broadband speeds and video compression now allow high quality video delivery over IP networks. The future of IPTV lies in new services like video on demand and the "long tail" of niche content, as well as professional communities and user generated content accessed on televisions. Microsoft is leading the way with its end-to-end IPTV solution partnering with major telcos globally.
How the Digital Revolution is Disrupting the TV Industry Suman Mishra
This is a BCG report on the TV industry in US and it talks about how the TV industry has seen “shifts” from inception, but this time the pace with which its changing is so different. It has done ample surveys and has lot of verified facts which makes this report so rich and conclusive.
The core trends fueling disruption this time are
a. Online and mobile will exceed Facilities based viewing
b. On demand viewing will exceed live, linear viewing
c. New companies and business models in online viewing
d. Networks are experiencing the collapse of the middle and rise of “long tail”
e. Content creators and right holders are capturing a greater value share than ever
The 4 disruptive scenarios in making which will “accelerate” the change are
a. The universal remote: Global, all-inclusive navigation solving the discovery problem
b. The walled garden: exclusive entertainment becomes the critical strategic asset
c. Direct to Consumer takes on traditional TV bundles
d. Live TV online
DW 2015: Bjarne Myklebust - The Future of TelevisionTelenor Group
Three major trends are shaping the future of television:
1) Technology companies are driving changes in the industry and see themselves as technology companies rather than traditional TV networks.
2) Consumers want more value for their money and are cutting cable subscriptions in favor of cheaper over-the-top streaming services.
3) Data and personalized recommendations will optimize the user experience and revenue through targeted advertising as well as aid in producing more successful content.
COCKPIT SaaS platform business pitch decksefiwo4959
Cockpit is a startup that aims to provide air transport services for people and goods within cities using autonomous drones. This could help address issues of congested urban transport systems and reduce emissions. Cockpit would create a network of drones that can quickly transport individuals and deliver shipments without traffic delays. Customers would be able to select pickup and drop off locations, increasing convenience. Initial funding would come from crowdfunding campaigns and venture capital. Cockpit plans to eventually go public or work with banks once the business proves stable. Key challenges include gaining approval from regulators and finding early partners willing to invest before the business reaches profitability.
Government Policies - Television Broadcasting - Canada- September 2017paul young cpa, cga
This document analyzes government policy and the broadcasting industry in Canada. It provides background on Paul Young and his experience. The presentation discusses the broadcasting industry performance from 2011-2015, film tax credits in Canada, and Android boxes. The broadcasting industry generated 20% of its revenue from pre-tax operating income. While CBC receives over $1 billion in funding, it operates at a loss. The document also discusses tax credits available to the film industry in Canada and issues around "Netflix taxes". It analyzes the Android box market size and growth, as well as factors driving demand for these boxes like rising cable costs.
This document summarizes a breakfast briefing held by CBRE Data Centre Solutions on data centre predictions for 2019. The agenda included presentations on key trends in the European colocation market, technology predictions for areas like DevOps, and M&A predictions. Market data was presented on the FLAP markets of London, Frankfurt, Amsterdam, and Paris showing strong growth. Predictions for 2019 included the possibility of lower take-up than 2018, expansion of established providers into Africa, and hybrid IT driving sale-leaseback opportunities for banks. The document also covered topics like 5G networks, Moore's Law, global data centre M&A volumes, and developer predictions around increased site finding, provisioning, and joint ventures with power providers in
The document discusses the state of IPv6 adoption and the transition from IPv4 to dual stack networks supporting both IPv4 and IPv6. It finds that while IPv6 adoption is growing, reaching about 18% of internet users, gaps still remain in parts of Asia, Eastern Europe, and Africa. It predicts that in the next few years some providers will stop supporting IPv4 only and offer IPv6 only services, which will leave remaining IPv4 only users, networks and services limited to a smaller portion of the internet. This "crunch time" where the transition is complete will be determined by market forces and could begin within the next 12-24 months.
Tim Westcott, Senior Research Manager | Channels, Programming & Advertising, Omdia: webinar presentation at #TelesteLive Video delivery in 2020's, September 23, 2020
OpenSIPS Summit: Open Source Telecom Software Status, Trends, and the Road AheadAlan Quayle
The document summarizes two surveys conducted in 2019 and 2020 on open source telecom software. The 2019 survey had 95 responses and focused on projects like Asterisk, FreeSWITCH, Kamailio, and OpenSIPS. The 2020 survey had 87 responses and provided more geographic and use case details. Key findings included OpenSIPS's popularity for infrastructure applications and the need for improved documentation across projects. The author advocates for more globalization of open source telecom communities and adoption of web best practices like documentation.
This document discusses how blockchain technology can help restore trust in digital advertising and relationships between brands, users, and other parties. It notes that blockchain authenticates each party to the other in a transaction, allowing the relationship to become more balanced. Smart contracts on the blockchain can execute programs and transactions conditionally, aligning incentives for publishers, advertisers, and viewers. This could help address issues like ad fraud that plague the $200 billion digital ad industry. Several blockchain projects and companies aiming to improve transparency and privacy in digital advertising are also mentioned.
Monetising ott presenentation on ott and risk management. march 2015Benjamin SCHWARZ
Presented at a 2 hour workshop at the "Monetising OTT" event in London, March 2015.
Agenda: Security concerns may be considered ‘old hat’ to telecoms operators, we’ve always had them!
However, the age of IoT and OTT delivery has changed this. In this workshop we will discuss YOUR OTT security concerns, and work to try and solve these, whilst also:
Identifying the drivers of concern amongst both operators and consumers of OTT security – is it all about privacy?
Determining to what extent security can delight customers in the age of IoT, despite the fact that early DRM systems were considered a hindrance
Establishing whether analytics can and should be run through the security system
Debating whether security should be connected, as OTT services are
IPTV & OTT lessons from Europe for Latam operators - ABTA 2014 Ben SchwarzBenjamin SCHWARZ
1. OTT & IPTV Context, Metrics & Netflix.
2. Lessons from regulation, strategy, marketing & technology.
3. Case study: Orange the biggest and oldest IPTV success.
APENDIX: Some screen shots from European services.
Why Wi-Fi Offload, or Intelligent Network Selection are critical to a competitive OTT service.
This presentation should help Network and Content-based service operators alike.
Presentation that I put together to fill the slot of a no-show presenter on this subject.
I had half an hour, so it's not even proof-read, and certainly not complete, but it turned into an opinion piece more than anything else. I realize that I don't believe any of the wishful startups will topple Twitter or Facebook ... unfortunately ...
PResentation given in Dubai October 29th on whether OTT players or incumbents have a better chance of capturing the market for Home Networking ans Smart Homes.
The document discusses strategies for small to medium operators transitioning to IP networks. It presents two case studies of operators that took different approaches: one operator stayed with their existing TV supplier but changed the middleware, while another moved to a new supplier from the IP world. Both approaches had challenges around integration and upfront costs. The document argues that choosing vendors is especially important for the transition to IP given the accelerating pace of change in the TV landscape.
Meet up Milano 14 _ Axpo Italia_ Migration from Mule3 (On-prem) to.pdfFlorence Consulting
Quattordicesimo Meetup di Milano, tenutosi a Milano il 23 Maggio 2024 dalle ore 17:00 alle ore 18:30 in presenza e da remoto.
Abbiamo parlato di come Axpo Italia S.p.A. ha ridotto il technical debt migrando le proprie APIs da Mule 3.9 a Mule 4.4 passando anche da on-premises a CloudHub 1.0.
Gen Z and the marketplaces - let's translate their needsLaura Szabó
The product workshop focused on exploring the requirements of Generation Z in relation to marketplace dynamics. We delved into their specific needs, examined the specifics in their shopping preferences, and analyzed their preferred methods for accessing information and making purchases within a marketplace. Through the study of real-life cases , we tried to gain valuable insights into enhancing the marketplace experience for Generation Z.
The workshop was held on the DMA Conference in Vienna June 2024.
Understanding User Behavior with Google Analytics.pdfSEO Article Boost
Unlocking the full potential of Google Analytics is crucial for understanding and optimizing your website’s performance. This guide dives deep into the essential aspects of Google Analytics, from analyzing traffic sources to understanding user demographics and tracking user engagement.
Traffic Sources Analysis:
Discover where your website traffic originates. By examining the Acquisition section, you can identify whether visitors come from organic search, paid campaigns, direct visits, social media, or referral links. This knowledge helps in refining marketing strategies and optimizing resource allocation.
User Demographics Insights:
Gain a comprehensive view of your audience by exploring demographic data in the Audience section. Understand age, gender, and interests to tailor your marketing strategies effectively. Leverage this information to create personalized content and improve user engagement and conversion rates.
Tracking User Engagement:
Learn how to measure user interaction with your site through key metrics like bounce rate, average session duration, and pages per session. Enhance user experience by analyzing engagement metrics and implementing strategies to keep visitors engaged.
Conversion Rate Optimization:
Understand the importance of conversion rates and how to track them using Google Analytics. Set up Goals, analyze conversion funnels, segment your audience, and employ A/B testing to optimize your website for higher conversions. Utilize ecommerce tracking and multi-channel funnels for a detailed view of your sales performance and marketing channel contributions.
Custom Reports and Dashboards:
Create custom reports and dashboards to visualize and interpret data relevant to your business goals. Use advanced filters, segments, and visualization options to gain deeper insights. Incorporate custom dimensions and metrics for tailored data analysis. Integrate external data sources to enrich your analytics and make well-informed decisions.
This guide is designed to help you harness the power of Google Analytics for making data-driven decisions that enhance website performance and achieve your digital marketing objectives. Whether you are looking to improve SEO, refine your social media strategy, or boost conversion rates, understanding and utilizing Google Analytics is essential for your success.
Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to Indiadavidjhones387
"Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to India! From cost-effective services and expert professionals to round-the-clock work advantages, learn how your business can achieve digital success with Indian SEO solutions.
1. Content Delivery World 2016 - bs@ctoic.net
THE ROLE OF SATELLITE IN CONTENT
DELIVERY FOR OTT SERVICES
Ben Schwarz
2. Content Delivery World 2016 - bs@ctoic.net
Agenda
• Can satellite compete with CDN/IP content delivery?
• Will the advent of a new generation of low-orbit
satellites help keep them relevant?
• Opportunities in emerging economies for content
distribution via satellite-based services.
• So does satellite have any future?
2
3. Content Delivery World 2016 - bs@ctoic.net
Can satellite compete with CDN/IP
content delivery?
• What do you think?
• I mean who would think up such question?
• This morning Donald Trump was elected POTUS, so
maybe anything is now possible…
• Come on seriously, what do you think I’m going to
say …?
3
5. Content Delivery World 2016 - bs@ctoic.net
Could the long tail pull satellites
down?
5
In most markets
less than 20% of
lineup makes
more than 80%
of revenues
This is critical to
Sat business
model
Source C. Nussli TAES
6. Content Delivery World 2016 - bs@ctoic.net
Stormy outlook in the Van Allen Belt
6
Source C. Nussli TAES
8. Content Delivery World 2016 - bs@ctoic.net
Could telecom revenue compensate?
EUROCONSULT forecast for satellite capacity pricing in $ Mbps/Month
The most expensive IP transit
8
Source C. Nussli TAES
9. Content Delivery World 2016 - bs@ctoic.net
Will a new generation of low-orbit
satellites help keep them relevant?
• Very low cost, almost “disposable”
• 100’ or 1000s of mini satellites
• Closer means simpler, cheaper radio
– Including for consumer devices!!
• Lower latency
• Crazy ideas? e.g. embedding a mini CDN cache
• But space junk issue LEO (100 to 2k km)
MEO (20k km)
GSO (36k km)
9
10. Content Delivery World 2016 - bs@ctoic.net
https://uploa
d.wikimedia.org/
wikipedia/commo
ns/b/b4/Comparis
on_satellite_navig
ation_orbits.svg
10
Source Wikipedia
11. Content Delivery World 2016 - bs@ctoic.net
A new beginning …
• Focused beams
• HTS seen the new sat shale oil
11
Source Wikipedia
12. Content Delivery World 2016 - bs@ctoic.net
Equatorial orbits are best for MEO
Oh that’s alright we’re Brexit anyway
12
Source Wikipedia
13. Content Delivery World 2016 - bs@ctoic.net
Opportunities in emerging economies
for content sat distribution
• Pay TV & Pareto will continue to drive growth 😀
– Astro (Malaysia) less at risk than say Canal+ (France)
• In Telecoms, opportunities exist for sat to fill gaps 😀
– E.g. in rural backhaul links to remote cell tower
• But poor man’s Internet can even be almost data-less 😞
– USSD: Unstructured Supplementary Service Data
• GAFA initiatives
– Facebook internet.org (connectivity as a human right) 😀
– Microsoft (again), Google (project Loon), …
– Stratospheric balloons, drones, satellites, …
13
14. Content Delivery World 2016 - bs@ctoic.net
Scenario planning from ongoing ESA driven
consortium
14
ESA MENDHOSA consortium restricted - 2016
Healthy, wide
ecosystem
GAFA-N
Convergence
Premium TV
Cost-driven TV
The CDN-
Broadcast
marriage
Status Quo -
Sat Paradise
Ad-driven
global
audiences
Winner takes
all UHD
Premium
advertising
YouTube-
Long tail
1
2
4
3
US
domination Netflix+
UGC
Sponsorship
Big Data
Innovation
Extended
caching
User driven
network behavior
P2P
Less bundling
Content
remains King
4K
15. Content Delivery World 2016 - bs@ctoic.net
Show me the money
15
Studio
Net
Operator
Distrib CPE
CDN
Operator
Tech solution(s)
Regulator
Ad Consumer
ESA MENDHOSA consortium restricted - 2016
16. Content Delivery World 2016 - bs@ctoic.net
So is there any future for Sat?
• Satellite’s Damocles sword(s) 😞
– Uplink & Latency
• Despite amazing progress, convergence with terrestrial return link performance
isn’t on the horizon.
• However hybrid return links may make sense. 😀
– Lowering quality expectations (including on Delay)
• The core business model of sat distribution requires audiences to
want access to key live channels. 😀
– Evidence in developed markets is unclear,
– In emerging markets no short-term risk.
• With DTH, sat has a UHD advantage 😀
– E.g. launches in SEA 😀
– (except over 100Mbps+ homes) 😞
16
17. Content Delivery World 2016 - bs@ctoic.net
Thank you
Benjamin Schwarz
+33674787954, bs@ctoic.net, twitter/Skype: nebul2
18. Content Delivery World 2016 - bs@ctoic.net
CTO innovation Consulting
• Strategy consulting
• International benchmarks
• Service architecture
• Disruptive business models
• Quality of Experience
• RFP/RFQ management
• Innovation management
• Audit & Risk analysis
• Scenario planning
• Writing, PR
Video, IP services, UHD, CDN, telecoms, IPTV, streaming, …
19. Content Delivery World 2016 - bs@ctoic.net
CTO innovation Consulting customer list
Content and network Operators Technology providers