|
Broadband Unwired: the Impact of Mobile Broadband on Fixed Broadband in Western EuropePublished by: IDC Published: Oct. 25, 2009 - 21 Pages Table of ContentsTable of Contents IDC Opinion In This Study MethodologySituation Overview Drivers of Mobile Broadband UptakeGrowing Coverage of High-Speed NetworksAffordable PricingAggressive MarketingPoor Rural Coverage of Fixed Line NetworksGrowing Ownership of Portable PCsMore Convenient and Cheaper Access DevicesMobile Broadband Compared to FixedMobilityPersonal Versus Household UsageBandwidthCostSetupContract TermsNetwork ConstraintsMarket StatusFixed Broadband in Decline:The Finnish ExampleFuture Outlook Effects of Mobile Broadband on Fixed BroadbandMobile Broadband Replaces Fixed BroadbandMobile Broadband is the First Broadband SubscriptionMobile Broadband is Bought in Addition to Fixed BroadbandIncreasing Promotion of Mobile BroadbandThe Impact of the Economic SituationEnd-user SegmentsPositioning Fixed Broadband in the Context of Mobile BroadbandDifferentiationBundling and ConvergenceNext-Generation AccessMarket OutlookEssential Guidance Learn More Related ResearchSynopsisFigure: Pros and Cons of Mobile Broadband Compared to Fixed Figure: Western Europe — Fixed Versus Mobile Broadband by Country, 2008 Figure: Finland — Fixed and Mobile Broadband Rolling 4 Quarter Net Additions, 4Q04–2Q09 Figure: Mobile Broadband End-User Segments Figure: Quantitative Effects of Mobile Broadband on the Fixed Broadband Market Figure: Western Europe — Fixed and Mobile-Only Broadband Penetration of Households, 2007–2013 Figure: Western Europe — Fixed and Mobile Broadband Connections, 2008–2013 AbstractThis IDC study analyzes the development of mobile broadband in Western Europe in general, and its impact on the fixed broadband market. In particular, in this report, mobile broadband is defined as broadband Internet access using portable computers via the cellular network, which excludes access provided via 3G handsets. The study looks at recent developments in the mobile broadband market, compares it to fixed broadband, assesses the implications for the fixed-access market in both a qualitative and quantitative fashion, and provides guidance for fixed broadband operators. "Fixed broadband operators need to understand and accept that mobile broadband in some cases can be the best alternative for end users with a certain profile," said Jan Hein Bakkers, research manager in IDC's European Telecoms and Networking team. "At the same time, they should realize that for the majority of users, fixed broadband has unique features that make it indispensable. Operators should build the value proposition for fixed broadband on these features." Get Full Details About This Report >> |
|
|||
|
About MarketResearch.com
|
||||