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Published by: Business Monitor International
Published: Jan. 26, 2010 - 66 Pages
Table of Contents
- Executive Summar
- SWOT Analysis
- Iraq Mobile SWOT
- Iraq Wireline SWOT
- Iraq Political SWOT
- Iraq Economic SWOT
- Iraq Business Environment SWOT
- Business Environment
- Middle East And North Africa
- Iraq
- Table: Middle East Business Environment Rankings
- Industry Forecast Scenario
- Mobile
- Table: Telecoms Sector - Mobile - Historical Data & Forecasts
- Fixed Line
- Table: Telecoms Sector - Fixed Line - Historical Data & Forecasts
- Internet
- Table: Telecoms Sector - Internet - Historical Data & Forecasts
- Market Data Analysis
- Mobile
- Table: Iraq Mobile Market, Q309
- Table: Mobile Operator Market Shares 2006-2009
- 3G
- Mobile Content
- Regional Outlook
- Mobile Operator Data
- Table : Mobile Market Overview
- Table: Zain Iraq (Formerly MTC Atheer) Market Overview
- Table: Asia Cell Market Overview
- Table: Other (Korek, SanaTel & Moutiny) Market Overview
- Fixed Line
- Broadband
- Regulatory Environment & Industry Developments
- Table: Iraq - Regulatory Bodies & Their Responsibilities
- Legislation & Market Liberalisation
- Regulation
- Licensing & Spectrum
- Industry Developments
- Competitive Landscape
- Key Players
- Table: Key Players - Iraq Telecoms Sector
- Table: Selected Operators - Financial Indicators
- Company Monitor
- Table: Ericsson Net Sales
- Table: Ericsson Net Sales By Geographic Area
- Table: Ericsson's Position In The Global Handset Market, Unit Sales (mn)
- Table: Ericsson Recent Contract Wins In MEA
- Company Profiles
- Appendix:
- Regional Telecommunications Penetration Overview
- Fixed Line
- Table: Regional Fixed-Line Penetration Overview
- Broadband
- Table: Regional Broadband Penetration Overview
- Mobile
- Table: Regional Mobile Penetration Overview
- Country Snapshot: Iraq Demographic Data
- Section 1: Population
- Table: Demographic Indicators, 2005-2030
- Table: Rural/Urban Breakdown, 2005-2030
- Section 2: Education & Healthcare
- Table: Education, 2002-2005
- Table: Vital Statistics, 2005-2030
- Section 3: Labour Market & Spending Power
- Table: Employment Indicators, 1999-2004
- Glossary Of Terms
- Table: Glossary Of Terms
- BMI Methodology
- How We Generate Our Industry Forecasts
- Table: Key Indicators For Telecommunications Industry Forecasts
- Telecoms Business Environment Ratings
- Table: Weighting Of Indicators
- Table: Ratings Indicators
- Sources
AbstractQ209 and Q309, for both of which new data has been included in this update of our Iraq Telecommunications report, were fairly quiet quarters for Iraq’s mobile market. Following a government instruction to register prepaid users and disconnect those that had not given in their details, Asiacell was crowing in July 2009 about how it had complied so well with government instructions that it disconnected 500,000 subscribers, but soon reconnected most of them after they successfully registered. This led to poor growth for Asiacell in the second quarter, but excellent growth in Q309.
Zain, meanwhile, has said nothing about disconnecting unregistered users, but Q309 has seen net losses from its subscriber base. This could be down to SIM registration, or could be a reaction to the poor service for which Zain received a hefty fine earlier in the year. In any case, all of this has done little to upset Zain’s dominant position in the market, and it ended Q309 with a 49.7% market share.
Etisalat is still threatening to buy Korek Telecom, but for now it remains on its own. Korek seems to be growing well, but is a long way off catching up with either of the larger operators. More competition may be on the way. A new threat to all of the operators comes in the form of a potential new operator, as a licence tender was slated to take place before the end of 2009. This did not happen, and the licence auction seems likely to be further delayed thanks to the regimes increasing tendency towards indecision on this type of commercial issue. A new licence would certainly be a positive move for the market, which saw a big player removed when Zain took over Orascom’s Iraqna.
Iraq’s fixed-line market remains swathed in mystery, with virtually no information or data available on it. BMI has lost confidence that the rebuilding investment is leading to growth in the sector. However, the final signing of an agreement to link Iraq to a high capacity submarine cable is a very positive sign, and greater broadband development could be on the way, although BMI still believes that this is going to take a long time.
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