2015 Report on Monetising VDSL Vectoring: Retail Vectoring Offers and Broadband Market
DALLAS, February 20, 2015 /PRNewswire/ --
RnRMarketResearch.com announces addition of "Monetising VDSL vectoring: an assessment of retail vectoring offers", a 2015 market research report on the broadband industry to its research database.
VDSL vectoring has the potential to reshape competition in the fixed broadband market. A number of Western European operators have launched commercial retail offers including VDSL vectoring-based broadband access. The first operators to launch already had VDSL footprints, making roll-out easier, less costly and less time consuming because of the lack of need to roll out additional fibre. This report analyzes the different strategies operators have used. This Viewpoint examines the benefits of VDSL vectoring and how operators can best take advantage of its introduction. Complete research is available at http://www.rnrmarketresearch.com/monetising-vdsl-vectoring-an-assessment-of-retail-vectoring-offers-market-report.html .
This VSDL vectoring market viewpoint report provides analysis of commercial retail offers with VDSL vectoring, examining variables like maximum download and upload speeds offered by VDSL vectoring and how these compare to cable competitors, coverage improvements for different bitrates, operator pricing strategies following the launch of vectoring, operator marketing of VDSL vectoring such as whether any distinction is made in retail offers between vectored VDSL and FTTH as well as recommendations for operators intending to launch vectoring and those seeking to develop the most attractive retail portfolios.
The geographical coverage of this VSDL vectoring industry report includes Austria, Belgium, Ireland, Germany, Netherlands and Switzerland. Companies covered in this research are Telekom Austria (A1), UPC Austria, Belgacom, Telenet, Eircom, UPC Ireland, Telekom Deutschland, Unitymedia KabelBW, 1&1 Internet, Telefónica Germany (O2), Vodafone Germany, KPN, Ziggo, Swisscom and UPC Cablecom. Order a copy of this report at http://www.rnrmarketresearch.com/contacts/purchase?rname=276807 .
Another research on Ultrafast broadband via Satellite reviews the current state of broadband markets in Europe and North America. It presents the latest developments observed on these markets and the emerging trends for consumer broadband. The potential of satellite broadband over these regions is analyzed in detail, as well as the strategies adopted by the main satellite players involved in this market. Challenges like the market is mainly located in the USA and after a slow start, the market is also now developing in Europe is discussed in this research. Reducing bandwidth costs will be critical, while the challenge to keep on simplifying satellite equipment installation along with Lowering pricing remains key.
Slideshow contents
Terrestrial broadband market dynamics
- The migration towards ultra fast broadband continues
- LTE coverages are improving, but are still limited in rural areas
- LTE is increasingly being used as a fixed technology
The satellite broadband market remains marginal
- Challenges remain ahead
Market forecasts up to 2018
- The market will register sustained growth
The global broadband market is heading in the right direction with both average broadband speeds going up - and broadband pricing, on the whole, coming down. This combined with the growing demand for fibre network infrastructure creates an environment that is full steam ahead for fixed broadband.
With more than 100 countries now involved in the rollout of FttP; there is increased evidence that commercial demand exists for this infrastructure. In developed economies; FttP demand will, over the next 5 years, grow to between 30%-50% of the population. Competition aimed at the top end of this market will trigger a broader rollout.
Looking at previous developments in the internet/broadband market; it is safe to say that from now on demand for FttX connections will - around the globe - only increase. Countries are increasingly viewing the developments in broadband infrastructure as a utility, similar to models used for gas, electricity and water, and such a model is the key to universally affordable broadband access.
Attracting infrastructure funds to the telecoms industry remains one of the largest obstacles in developing national fibre infrastructure. However, there is one exception where we do see investors being active in the market and that is in backbone infrastructure. Pressured by competition from the wholesale providers using their copper networks as well as from increased competition from the mobile operators; national telcos are forced to invest more and faster in fibre networks in order to stay competitive.
The Global Broadband - The Demand for Fibre Networks Grows market research report provides important insights into the global fixed broadband market and includes trends, analyses, statistics and case studies. It provides analyses on the progress of broadband and fibre networks around the world and the key considerations when developing National Broadband Networks. In addition the report includes valuable regional overviews. Read more at http://www.rnrmarketresearch.com/global-broadband-demand-for-fibre-networks-grows-market-report.html .
Explore more reports on the broadband market at http://www.rnrmarketresearch.com/reports/information-technology-telecommunication/computer-networking/broadband .
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