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Emerging Business Trends in the Mobile Sector

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Emerging Business Trends in the Mobile Sector
Shared by: Roberto Rossi
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RadComms 2008

Meeting Future Spectrum Needs









Emerging Business Trends in

the Mobile Sector

Chris Althaus CEO

Australian Mobile Telecommunications Association

Mobile History



First fully automatic

mobile system





AMPS







GSM







CDMA







'3G





1981 1987 1993 1999 2000 2003 2004

The Number of Fixed and Mobile

Services In Operation (SIO)

Mobile SIOs Fixed SIOs

19.76

20

18.42

18

16.48

16

14.33

14

12.66

11.40 11.58 11.66 11.46

12 11.10 10.80 11.26

Millions









10.60

10

8.01

8



6



4



2



0

1999/00 2000/01 2001/02 2002/03 2003/04 2004/05 2005/06

Year

Direct and Spillover Effects of Mobiles

14



$12.2 b

12







10







8

$ billion









$5.8 b

6



$6.4 b

4







2







0



Direct contribution Indirect contribution Total contribution







Source: Access Economics

Spillover Effects - Mobile Data – a key

productivity enabling technology



• Forward estimate of economy-wide benefits

from increased mobile data used by skilled

workers.



• Assumed 3G developments increase skilled

labour productivity by another 20 mins/week.



• Estimated additional $1 billion to GDP in 2010

due to mobile data uptake.





Source: Access Economics

The traditional telecommunications

Industry is expanding with the introduction of new

entrants and across national boundaries.









Traditional

Carriers









IP Service Converged Global

Providers Industry Players







New

Telco

Entrants

International Mobile

Telecommunications

– the GSM and 3G evolution



3G LTE

• history

20 MHz

20 MHz

• now HSPA Evolved

Channels

Channels

• near future The band

The band

Next

Next

2500-2690

2500-2690 regulatory

regulatory

HSPA (Turbo 3G)

MHz in use

MHz in use challenge

challenge

3G

GPRS





Peak rate 40 kbps 384 kbps 3.6 Mbps 7.2 /14.4 Mbps 28 /42 Mbps ~200 Mbps

Ericsson 1998 2002 2005 2007 2008 2009





Mobile Broadband

x 1000







1000 x higher peak rate in 10 years

ACMA – Draft Five Year Spectrum

Outlook 2009–2014



“The management of the radiofrequency

spectrum is undergoing major changes with

the increasing sophistication and

proliferation of radio technologies

simultaneously:



• increasing the demand for spectrum;



• increasing the opportunity for more

productive use of the spectrum.”

Ubiquitous adequate bandwidth will significantly

underpin our future

E-Health

Tele-diagnosis

Monitoring of health

indicators E-Business

Secure health records

E-Education Training of health E-commerce for

professionals extended network

Wider and better of customers and

access to knowledge suppliers

ICT literacy E-transactions

development (efficiency) for

Distance E-learning supply chain and

payment



E-Government

Enhanced public

E-Environment

services delivery Public alert system

Public administration Climate monitoring

efficiency Flood management

Transparency

E-Employment

Development of

ICT work force

Tele-working to

connect remote

areas to main

office and reduce

traffic congestion

Source: Alcatel-Lucent 2008

Impressive broadband growth

Broadband subscription forecast

2100 Fixed

Mobile

1800

Subscriptions (Millions)









1500



1200



900



600



300



0

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Mobile Broadband includes: CDMA2000 EV-DO, HSPA, LTE, Mobile WiMAX, Other

Fixed broadband includes: DSL, FTTx, Cable modem subs and other









Mobile Broadband 2/3 of all subscriptions by 2012

Source: Ovum RHK & Internal Ericsson

Strong growth in data traffic

WCDMA & HSPA world average





Relative

Network

Load



44,375



Data

Relative RNC Traffic









35,5







26,625





Voice

17,75







8,875

Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Au Sep Oct Nov Dec

07 07 07 07 07 07 07 g07 07 07 07 07





Data traffic passed voice traffic May 2007

Source: Ericsson

Mobile Broadband take up & forecast

Berg Insight AB July 2007 Juniper Research 2007

At the end of 2006 there were 3.3 million Mobile entertainment global industry

HSDPA connections in the EU revenues to increase 35% year on year

from US$17.3 billion in 2006 to US$76.9

billion in 2011

H S P A D o w n lin k S p e e d s F o re c a st









Mbps

Mb p s

HSPA Downlink Speeds Forecast US$Bil.

Mobile Entertainment Revenue Forecast

35 90



80

30 8

2 8.









70

25

60



20 50



15 1 4.

4

40



30

10

7.

2

20

5

10

8

1.









0 0

2006 2007 2008 2009 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Bandwidth Drivers

“A one hour video

download consumes as •3D Web

much bandwidth as a •3D TV/Screens

year’s worth of email“

Reuters, Feb 7, 2007 •YouTube

Predictions on bandwidth consumption •Digital cameras

Services Downstream Upstream

World Wide Web/E-mail 0.2-5 Mbit/s 2 Mbit/s

HDTV (per channel/device) 8-10 Mbit/s 0.5 Mbit/s

Peer to Peer 0.2-5 Mbit/s 2 Mbit/s

VoIP <1 Mbit/s <1 Mbit/s

Interactive gaming 2 Mbit/s 3 Mbit/s

Instant Messaging <1 Mbit/s <1 Mbit/s

Audio, web radio, podcasts <0.5 Mbit/s <0.5 Mbit/s

Video conferences 2 Mbit/s 3 Mbit/s

Home security 2 Mbit/s 0.5 Mbit/s

e-government <5 Mbit/s <0.5 Mbit/s

Average demand per household <50 Mbit/s <8 Mbit/s



Source: Arthur D. Little



Source 2008

Social Networking

The Next Revolution has arrived –

Web & Mobile 2.0

• Space to communicate, share,

publish, collaborate and build virtual

communities

• More freedom, choice and power

• Information and communication no

longer controlled by the few,

• Individual has more access to

information than government did a

generation ago

• By 2017 access knowledge of

humankind - wherever, whenever.

AND NOW IT’S IN YOUR POCKET – ANY TIME, ANY WHERE

• latest generation devices …. a watershed in convergence

• Screen size & speed

• Soft ware integration

CURRENT AND FUTURE TRENDS







• Eg….

• M-COMMERCE

• SOCIAL NETWORKING

• USER GENERATED CONTENT

• LOCATION BASED SERVICES

• MEDIA / ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES

• HEALTH SERVICES

• EDUCATION SERVICES

Ubiquitous adequate bandwidth will significantly

underpin our future

E-Health

Tele-diagnosis

Monitoring of health

indicators E-Business

Secure health records

E-Education Training of health E-commerce for

professionals extended network

Wider and better of customers and

access to knowledge suppliers

ICT literacy E-transactions

development (efficiency) for

Distance E-learning supply chain and

payment



E-Government

Enhanced public

E-Environment

services delivery Public alert system

Public administration Climate monitoring

efficiency Flood management

Transparency

E-Employment

Development of

ICT work force

Tele-working to

connect remote

areas to main

office and reduce

traffic congestion

Source: Alcatel-Lucent 2008

Thank You



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