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Canadian Consumer Voice, Internet, TV, and Wireless Services 2009-2013 Forecast: Fast ForwardPublished by: IDC Published: Aug. 20, 2009 - 42 Pages Table of ContentsTable of Contents IDC Opinion In This Study MethodologySituation Overview Consumer Confidence About the Economy and Communications ServicesBroadband and Wireless AccelerationInternet Services Demand Grows in the RecessionMobile Phones' Future Is SmartFuture Outlook Forecast and AssumptionsHome Phone ForecastHome Phone Lines ForecastHome Phone and Long Distance Spending ForecastHome Phone Market Observations and AnalysisInternet Market ForecastA Note on Internet PenetrationInternet Access Connections ForecastInternet Access Market Observations and AnalysisTV Market ForecastTV Segment DefinitionsAnalog CableDigital CableSatellite (Direct to Home or DTH)Telco IPTVTV Subscription ForecastTV Consumer Spending ForecastTV Market Observations and AnalysisConsumer Wireless Market ForecastWireless Subscriber ForecastWireless Consumer Spending ForecastConsumer Wireless Market Observations and AnalysisMarket ContextEssential Guidance Advice for Telephony PlayersAdvice for Internet Service ProvidersAdvice for TV ProvidersAdvice for Wireless CarriersLearn More Related ResearchSynopsisTable: Canadian Households and Population, 2008–2013 (000) Table: Key Forecast Assumptions for the Canadian Digital Cable, Satellite, and Telco TV Market, 2009–2013 Table: Canadian Consumer Home Phone TDM Lines and VoIP Line Equivalents, 2008–2013 (000) Table: Canadian Consumer Voice Services Spending, 2008–2013 (C$M) Table: Canadian Consumer Internet Access Connections by Service Type, 2008–2013 (000) Table: Canadian Consumer Internet Access Spending by Service Type, 2008–2013 (C$M) Table: Canadian TV Service Subscriptions by Service Type, 2008–2013 (000) Table: Canadian TV Service Spending by Service Type, 2008–2013 (C$M) Table: Canadian Wireless Consumer and Business Subscriptions, 2008–2013 (000) Table: Canadian Consumer Wireless Voice and Data Spending, 2008–2013 (C$M) Table: Canadian Wireline Voice, Internet, and Wireless Communications Services Revenue, 2006–2013: Comparison of November 2008 and May 2009 Forecasts Table: Canadian TV Services Revenue, 2006–2013: Comparison of November 2008 and May 2009 Forecasts Figure: Canadian Consumer Feelings About Canada's Current Economic Situation Figure: Canadian Consumer Spending Changes on Communications and TV Services Compared to a Year Ago Figure: Canadian Consumer Average Hours per Week Spent Across Service Categories, 2008 and 2009 Figure: Canadian Consumer Frequency of Online Activities Figure: Canadian Consumer Factors in Selection of Internet Service Provider Figure: Canadian Consumer Home Phone TDM Lines and VoIP Line Equivalents, 2008–2013 (000) Figure: Canadian Consumer Voice Services Spending, 2008–2013 (C$M) Figure: Canadian Consumer Internet Access Connections and Penetration, 2008–2013 (000) Figure: Canadian Consumer Internet Access Connections by Service Type, 2008–2013 (000) Figure: Canadian Consumer Internet Access Spending by Service Type, 2008–2013 (C$M) Figure: Canadian TV Service Subscriptions by Service Type, 2008–2013 (000) Figure: Canadian TV Service Spending by Service Type, 2008–2013 (C$M) Figure: Canadian Wireless Consumer and Business Subscriptions, 2008–2013 (000) Figure: Canadian Consumer Wireless Voice and Data Spending, 2008–2013 (C$M) Figure: Canadian Wireline Voice, Internet, and Wireless Communications Services Revenue, 2006–2013: Comparison of November 2008 and May 2009 Forecasts Figure: Canadian TV Services Revenue, 2006–2013: Comparison of November 2008 and May 2009 Forecasts Figure: Total Canadian Consumer Spending by Service Segment, 2009 and 2013 AbstractThis IDC study provides IDC Canada's five-year forecasts for consumer services —specifically, home phone, Internet access, TV (video), and wireless — for 2009-2013. It is an essential document for network service providers (NSPs), ICT vendors, and any players in the consumer communications services, digital home, mobile, entertainment, and media markets. With annual population growth hovering just below 1 per cent and penetration of most services — except for wireless — reaching a plateau, cable and telecom providers will need to continue to enhance their offerings to ensure growth in the Canadian consumer market. The multiplay bundle is one tactic for attracting new customers, but providers need to go beyond simple cost savings to achieve long-term success. Content enhancements and greater service integration will become increasingly important differentiators later in the forecast period. IDC expects the Canadian consumer communications and TV services market to generate more than C$26.1 billion in spending in 2009, producing 2.6 per cent growth over spending in 2008. Annual growth is expected to increase slightly year over year over the forecast period, ending with C$30.8 billion by the end of 2013 and yielding a five-year CAGR of 4.2 per cent. "We expect consumer interest in bundled services will continue throughout the forecast period, but the service preferences and drivers will evolve over time," according to Tony Olvet, vice president, Research Domains at IDC Canada. "While wireless is the engine of growth in the telecom sector, high-speed Internet access in the home will continue to be the hub of the multiplay bundle." Get Full Details About This Report >> |
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