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The Future of Triple-Play: Growth opportunities, key challenges and competitive strategies
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Zahlen und Fakten zur Studie: | 140 seiten | |||||||||
| Inhalt der Studie: |
The Future of Triple-Play
Growth opportunities, key challenges and competitive strategies
Report Overview
Cable operations and fixed-line telecoms operators continue thei.....
The Future of Triple-Play Growth opportunities, key challenges and competitive strategies Report Overview Cable operations and fixed-line telecoms operators continue their battle over a superior share in the triple-play arena. However, mobile operators have shown their interest in seizing a piece of the market while satellite TV providers are also complementing their core services with fixed-line offerings. The future of pure-play providers appears limited, as the credit crunch places further pressure on consumers to seek the most costeffective way of obtaining the services they need. ‘The Future of Triple-Play: Growth opportunities, key challenges and competitive strategies’ is a report published by Business Insights that examines the market opportunities and challenges for triple-play services. The report analyzes the market conditions that have driven the deployment of triple-play services, and the strategies employed by leading service providers. It identifies the challenges faced by companies, and also provides recommendations into how to best counter competitive threats, extend service portfolios, and boost revenue potential in this rapidly evolving market. Key Findings The popularity of mobile telephony is expected to continue to rise over the next four years. There will be over 5.6 billion mobile connections worldwide by the end of 2013, a 68% increase over 2007. Mobile broadband will be a substitute for fixed-line services in markets where fixed-line infrastructure has not been widely deployed. There will be an estimated 258 million mobile broadband notebook users in 2014, with consumers accounting for almost 200 million of these connections. It is forecast that there will be 64 million IPTV subscribers by the end of 2012, an almost sixfold increase over 2007 levels. The average consumer is not motivated by new technological offerings. Price is much more important to most than the availability of advanced services such as VOD, DVRs and high definition programming. Use this report to • Understand the market dynamics of the triple-play market with this report’s overview of the market conditions and trends that have driven the deployment of triple-play services. • Identify the key challenges faced by providers across the triple-play market with this report’s examination of the evolving competitive environment and the ways in which companies are targeting triple-play opportunities. • Compare different service provider strategies with this report’s in-depth analysis of the triple-play approahces being employed by a number of leading communications providers across France, Germany, the UK and the US. • Assess future trends that will affect the triple-play market with the market projections to 2012 for key communications and entertainment services including consumer broadband, mobile telephony and IPTV, including a market forecast for triple-play subscriber levels. Explore issues including... Demand and fixed-line communications services: Increasing levels of competition across the voice and data access sectors has diminished telcos’ initial advantage showing a decline in demand for fixed-line communications. As a result, telcos have been forced to leverage their network infrastructure to deliver a broader range of applications and services to consumers. IPTV and digital TV services: IPTV has emerged as a viable fourth platform for digital TV services driven by telcos’ desire to deploy triple-play services in order to reduce customer churn levels and boost ARPU. However, moving into the TV sector is an essential step if telcos are to retain eminent players in the communication and entertainment sector. Broadband: The rise of consumer broadband brings greater opportunities for triple-play services. Although uptake is continuing apace in less developed broadband markets, others are starting to become slow as saturation point is reached. As a result, average price points for broadband access continue to fall. Discover • What are the major trends shaping and influencing the development of the triple-play market? • Why are service providers investing so heavily in the deployment of triple-play services? • Which factors are likely to inhibit growth of the communications market, and triple-play in particular? • What are the key competitive advantages of the main triple-play protagonists? • To what extent will emerging triple-play providers threaten the current status quo? • How do the triple-play offerings of major providers across France, Germany, the UK and US differ? • What are the forecast market growth rates up to 2012 across consumer broadband, mobile telephony, IPTV, mobile broadband and tripleplay services? • Which future trends will impact on the development of the triple-play market? Report Highlights [Studien Infos ausblenden] |
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Table of Contents The Future of Triple-play Executive summary 10 Market context: from pure-play to multi-play 10 The competitive environment 11 Service provider case studies 12 The future of triple-play services 13 Chapter 1 Introduction 16 Introduction 16 Who is this report for? 16 Definitions 17 Digital pay-TV (DTV) 17 Digital terrestrial TV (DTT) 17 Internet Protocol TV (IPTV) 17 Internet TV 17 Mobile broadband 17 Mobile Internet 17 Mobile TV 18 Triple-play 18 Video on demand (VOD) 18 WiMAX 18 Chapter 2 Market context: from pure-play to multi-play 20 Summary 20 Introduction 21 Defining triple-play 21 Telcos and cable operators vie for dominance 22 Triple-play market trends and drivers 25 Fixed-lines in decline as mobile takes center stage 25 Combating falling fixed-line revenues 26 Spending on fixed-line telecoms services is falling 27 Mobile telephony penetration continues to rise 29 VoIP offers a low-cost alternative to traditional voice services 32 Broadband uptake is continuing apace 33 Broadband markets reaching saturation point in development markets 37 Broadband pricing under pressure 38 Bandwidth demands will continue to increase 39 TV market in transition 41 The business case for IPTV 41 Strong growth anticipated 42 Regional demand for IPTV 45 Triple-play inhibitors and threats 48 Infrastructure limitations delay rollout 48 The impact of regulation 49 New competitors are emerging 50 Chapter 3 The competitive environment 52 Summary 52 Introduction 53 Competitive pressure reaches new levels 53 More competition on the horizon 53 Changing strategic aims 55 Reducing customer churn is a top priority 55 ARPU becomes the key metric 55 Extending existing customer relationships 56 Comparing the key triple-play protagonists 57 Emphasis of bundles vary according to providers’ key strengths 57 Cable providers are building on video success 57 Building on video strength 58 On the offensive in voice and broadband 58 A short-term advantage in triple-play? 59 Telcos face a steep learning curve and high risks 59 IPTV is a defensive move for most 60 Telcos are playing catch-up in the TV market 60 Fiber network deployment crucial for future competitive positioning 63 Partnering for success; filling service gaps with best-of-breed providers 63 Taking a content-centric approach could be a step too far 64 Significant challenges remain 66 Taking a consumer-centric approach 68 Triple-play services offer benefits to consumers 68 Bundled offerings offer cost-savings 70 But triple-play services do not always offer best value 72 Uptake on the rise: UK triple-play case study 72 Targeting the right demographics will pay dividends 74 Emerging competitors threaten the status quo 76 Wireless services add mobility to the mix 76 Adding mobility to the mix 77 Mobile broadband further challenges fixed-line operators 77 WiMAX could threaten existing business models 80 Satellite operators excel in TV, but lack fixed-line assets 81 Partnerships are vital 81 Could triple-play success spell the demise of satellite? 81 Web-based video services could divert consumer spending online 82 A disruptive force in the video delivery arena 82 Web-based services benefit from changing market conditions 82 Pay-TV at risk? 84 Chapter 4 Service provider case studies 88 Summary 88 Introduction 89 AT&T (US) 90 Triple-play strategy and developments 90 Forging ahead with fiber deployment 90 Strong TV growth 90 Restructuring reinforces multi-play aspirations 91 Integrated multi-service offerings gather pace 91 Satellite partnerships offer bundling options 91 Advanced services provide differentiation 92 Investment in multi-platform services 92 Operational performance 93 BT (UK) 94 Triple-play strategy and developments 94 A hybrid approach to TV service delivery 94 Bundling restrictions removed 95 Targeting the mobile broadband opportunity 95 Fiber deployment gathers pace 96 Exploiting wholesale opportunities 96 Rumored re-entry into mobile market 96 BT Fusion evolves 97 Operational performance 97 Deutsche Telekom (Germany) 99 Triple-play strategy and developments 99 A focus on infrastructure upgrades and bundled services 99 Football rights drive service appeal 100 Price cutting is ongoing 100 Try before you buy 100 Differentiation via service enhancements 101 Online services gather pace 101 Operational performance 101 France Telecom (France) 103 Triple-play strategy and developments 103 A focus on content 103 Three-screen strategy aims for differentiation 104 Satellite services fill the network void 105 Operational performance 105 Verizon (US) 107 Triple-play strategy and developments 107 Differentiating through next-generation network deployment 107 FiOS success drives revenue and ARPU 108 Triple-play availability on the increase 108 A multi-room TV experience 108 Verizon Hub seeks to lock in voice customers 109 DIRECTV partnership extends triple-play coverage 109 HD as a key differentiator 109 Promotions attract new subscribers 110 Operational performance 110 Comcast (US) 112 Triple-play strategy and developments 112 Rapid uptake of digital voice services 112 Project Infinity developing apace 112 Looking to WiMAX for ‘quad-play’ service 113 Pricing tiers revised 113 Content portability on the agenda 114 Operational performance 114 Virgin Media (UK) 116 Triple-play strategy and developments 116 Strong triple-play performance 116 Pushing the boundaries of consumer broadband 117 VOD continues to be a key differentiator 118 High definition comes to the fore 118 Operational performance 118 BSkyB (UK) 120 Triple-play strategy and developments 120 ‘Switch and Save’ initiative pushes cost benefits 120 Sky Talk success boosts triple-play 120 Continued focus on advanced TV services 121 Exclusive content drives service appeal 122 Operational performance 122 Chapter 5 The future of triple-play services 126 Summary 126 Introduction 127 Identifying future trends in the multi-play arena 127 The emergence of quad play services 127 A competitive boost for telcos? 127 Convergence offers new possibilities 128 Quad-play bundling offers greater pricing flexibility 128 Content is where the money is 129 Advanced TV services offer the greatest revenue growth potential 129 Targeting new areas of opportunity 130 Converged services come to the fore 131 Platform-agnostic multi-play services on the horizon 131 Profitability should be seen as the key metric 132 Pricing and branding strategies will become more important than ever 133 Service quality and customer services are vital 134 Triple-play set for strong growth 135 Index 139 [Inhaltsverzeichnis ausblenden] |
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List of Tables Table 2.1: Number of residential voice lines by service provider, Dec 2006 to Dec 2008 26 Table 4.2: AT&T operational performance, Q2 2007 to Q1 2009 94 Table 4.3: BT operational performance, Q2 2007 to Q4 2008 98 Table 4.4: Deutsche Telekom operational performance, Q2 2007 to Q4 2008 102 Table 4.5: France Telecom operational performance, Q2 2007 to Q1 2009 107 Table 4.6: Verizon operational performance, Q2 2007 to Q1 2009 111 Table 4.7: Comcast operational performance, Q2 2007 to Q1 2009 115 Table 4.8: Virgin Media’s multi-play success 117 Table 4.9: Virgin Media operational performance, Q2 2007 to Q1 2009 119 Table 4.10: BSkyB operational performance, Q2 2007 to Q1 2009 124 List of Figures Figure 2.1: Fixed-line connections by key country (connections per 100 people), 2002 and 2007 25 Figure 2.2: ARPU by fixed, mobile and broadband (£), 2002-2007 28 Figure 2.3: Mobile connections continue to rise 29 Figure 2.4: Global mobile connections (‘000s) and revenues ($), 2007-2013 30 Figure 2.5: Mobile-only households are becoming commonplace 32 Figure 2.6: Global consumer broadband subscribers, by platform, 2007-2012 34 Figure 2.7: Global consumer broadband subscribers, by region, 2007-2012 35 Figure 2.8: Top 10 consumer broadband markets by subscriber uptake, end-2008 36 Figure 2.9: Fastest broadband speeds advertised, by platform and country, September 2008 37 Figure 2.10: Broadband prices are falling across development markets 39 Figure 2.11: IP traffic forecast, Cisco 40 Figure 2.12: Global IPTV subscribers and revenues, 2007-2012 43 Figure 2.13: Global VOD revenues, 2007-2012 44 Figure 2.14: Top 15 IPTV markets by subscriber uptake, end-2008 46 Figure 2.15: Global IPTV subscribers, by region, 2007-2012 47 Figure 3.16: Cable operators and telcos show increasing service overlap 54 Figure 3.17: Offering video services can substantially boost ARPU for telcos 56 Figure 3.18: Bundled offerings offer considerable cost-saving potential 71 Figure 3.19: Bundled services make their mark in the UK 73 Figure 3.20: TV becomes a vital part of the service mix 74 Figure 3.21: Bundled service uptake varies by demographic 75 Figure 3.22: The rise of mobile broadband 79 Figure 4.23: AT&T operational performance, Q2 2007 to Q1 2009 93 Figure 4.24: BT operational performance, Q2 2007 to Q4 2008 98 Figure 4.25: Deutsche Telekom operational performance, Q2 2007 to Q4 2008 102 Figure 4.26: France Telecom operational performance, Q2 2007 to Q1 2009 106 Figure 4.27: Verizon operational performance, Q2 2007 to Q1 2009 111 Figure 4.28: Comcast operational performance, Q2 2007 to Q1 2009 115 Figure 4.29: Virgin Media’s multi-play success 117 Figure 4.30: Virgin Media operational performance, Q2 2007 to Q1 2009 119 Figure 4.31: Triple-play drives BSkyB’s ARPU growth 123 Figure 4.32: BSkyB operational performance, Q2 2007 to Q1 2009 124 Figure 5.33: Over 100m triple-play subscribers by 2012 136 [Tabellenverzeichnis ausblenden] |
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