OECD communications outlook 2013.

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, Content Provider.

Series:

OECD Communications Outlook, 1999-1460

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Telecommunication--Forecasting.

Telecommunication.

Telecommunication--Economic aspects.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (320 pages)

Edition:

1st ed.

Other Title:

Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development communications outlook 2013

Place of Publication:

[Place of publication not identified] : OECD, [2013]

Language Note:

English

Summary:

Published every two years, the OECD Communications Outlook provides an extensive range of indicators for the development of different communications networks and compares performance indicators such as revenue, investment, employment and prices for service throughout the OECD area. These indicators are essential for industry and regulators who use benchmarking to evaluate policy performance. This edition is based on data from the OECD Telecommunications Database 2013, which provides time series of telecommunications and economic indicaors such as network dimension, revenues, investment and employment for OECD countries from 1980 to 2011. The data provided in this report map the second decade of competition for many OECD countries that fully opened their markets to competition in 1998.

Contents:

Intro

Foreword

Table of contents

Executive summary

Key findings

Emerging issues

Chapter 1. Main trends in the communications industry

Figure 1.1. IPv6 deployment by country, November 2012

Market growth

Figure 1.2. Access growth in the OECD, 1997-2011

Figure 1.3. Net access path growth, 2007-11

Figure 1.4. Communications revenue for global 100 largest firms, 2000-11

Figure 1.5. Communications net income for global 100 largest firms, 2000-2011

Revenue and investment

Figure 1.6. Subscriptions, revenue and investment growth, 1980-2011

Figure 1.7. Trade in telecommunication equipment and communication services for OECD countries

The outlook for traffic growth

Figure 1.8. Global IP traffic, 2005-11

Networks and services: Smarter, broader and a return to growth

Table 1.1. Major public telecommunication operators and Internet service providers in the OECD area (fiscal year 2011 unless noted)

Chapter 2. Recent communication policy developments

Overall trends in competition

Developments in fibre networks

Figure 2.1. Percentage of fibre connections in total broadband subscriptions, June 2012

Figure 2.2. Broadband market shares for DSL (left) and FTTH (right) in Japan

Mobile markets

Appstores and the emergence of new business models

Taxation issues

Foreign direct investment restrictions and state ownership

Regulatory trends

Open access for fixed broadband networks

Traffic prioritisation (network neutrality)

Internet interconnection models

Connected televisions and convergence

Role and structure of regulators

The world goes wireless

Mobile broadband services

Figure 2.3. Wireless and fixed broadband subscriptions in OECD countries

Mobile termination rates

Figure 2.4. MTRs in OECD countries, USD, 25 October 2012.

Figure 2.5. Average (blue) and maximum (red) MTR in OECD countries

International mobile roaming

Spectrum policy: Main trends

Figure 2.6. Band plans for the digital dividend

Figure 2.7. Launch date of commercial LTE services, OECD countries

Developments in selected countries

Brazil

China

India

Indonesia

South Africa

Chapter 3. Telecommunication market size

Figure 3.1. Trends in public telecommunication revenue, investment and access paths, 1980-2011

Figure 3.2. Telecommunication revenue as a percentage of GDP for total OECD, 1985-2011

Revenue trends per access path

Figure 3.3. Public telecommunication revenue per communication access path, 2009 and 2011

Figure 3.4. Public telecommunication revenue per capita, 2009 and 2011

Mobile revenue

Figure 3.5. OECD share of mobile and fixed telecommunication revenues, 1998-2011

Figure 3.6. Share of mobile revenue in total telecommunication revenue, 2011

Figure 3.7. Mobile revenue per subscription, monthly, 2009 and 2011, USD

Investment

Figure 3.8. Public telecommunications investment by region, 1997-2011, excluding spectrum fees

Figure 3.9. Public telecommunications investment per access path, USD

Figure 3.10. Public telecommunications investment per capita, USD

Voice traffic

Employment trends

Trade in communication equipment

Table 3.1. Telecommunication revenue in the OECD area, USD millions

Table 3.2. Telecommunication revenue as a percentage of GDP

Table 3.3. Telecommunication revenue ratios, USD

Table 3.4. Mobile telecommunication revenue, USD millions

Table 3.5. Cellular mobile telecommunication revenue per cellular mobile subscriber, USD

Table 3.6. Public telecommunication investment in the OECD area

Table 3.7. Telecommunication investment by region.

Table 3.8. Public telecommunication investment as a percentage of telecommunication revenue

Table 3.9. Investment in cellular mobile infrastructure in the OECD area

Table 3.10. Public telecommunication investment per total communication access path

Table 3.11. Public telecommunication investment per capita

Table 3.12. Cellular mobile voice traffic, millions of minutes

Table 3.13. Cellular mobile traffic per mobile subscriber per year

Table 3.14. International telecommunication traffic

Table 3.15. Total staff in telecommunications services

Table 3.16. Communication equipment exports, USD millions, 1996-2011

Table 3.17. Communication equipment imports, USD millions, 1996-2011

Chapter 4. Network dimensions and development

Figure 4.1. Total fixed, mobile and broadband access paths

Figure 4.2. Percentage growth in communication access paths, by technology, 2009-11

Figure 4.3. Total communication access paths per 100 inhabitants, 2011

Fixed line developments

Figure 4.4. Net additions of fixed telephone access paths (analogue + ISDN lines), 2009-11

Mobile developments

Figure 4.5. Cellular mobile subscriptions in OECD countries

Figure 4.6. Cellular mobile subscriptions per 100 inhabitants, 2G and 3G, 2011

Figure 4.7. 3G cellular mobile adoption (3G subscriptions as a percentage of total subscriptions), 2011

Broadband developments

Shift from dial-up to broadband

Figure 4.8. Dial-up and broadband shares of total fixed Internet subscriptions, December 2011

Figure 4.9. OECD fixed (wired) broadband subscriptions per 100 inhabitants, by technology, June 2012

Upgrading broadband

Mobile broadband

Mobile broadband growth

Figure 4.10. OECD wireless broadband subscriptions per 100 inhabitants, by technology, June 2012

Broadband speeds

Advertised broadband speeds.

Figure 4.11. Average and median advertised download speeds, September 2012

Figure 4.12. Average advertised download and upload speeds, by technology, September 2012

Figure 4.13. Fastest average connection offered by incumbent and non-incumbent operators, logarithmic scale, September 2012

Figure 4.14. Broadband advertised speed ranges, all technologies, logarithmic scale, September 2012

Actual broadband speeds

Figure 4.15. Actual download speeds, comparison between Akamai, M-Lab and Ookla, Mbit/s

Figure 4.16. Broadband penetration rates by speed tiers, 2012

Mobile broadband speeds and data consumption

Figure 4.17. Average and median advertised mobile download speeds, September 2012

Figure 4.18. Mobile broadband advertised speed ranges, logarithmic scale, September 2012

Data caps for fixed networks

Figure 4.19. Prevalence of explicit bit/data caps among surveyed offers, by country, September 2012

Figure 4.20. Average data caps by country (GB), logarithmic scale, September 2012

Data caps for mobile networks

Developments in selected Key Partners and Partners

Figure 4.21. Fixed and total communication access paths per 100 inhabitants, for selected Key Partners and Partners

Figure 4.22. Cellular mobile subscriptions per 100 inhabitants, for selected Key Partners and Partners

Figure 4.23. Broadband subscriptions per 100 inhabitants, for selected Key Partners and Partners

Table 4.1. Access trends in the OECD area

Table 4.2. Total communication access paths in the OECD area

Table 4.3. Total communication access paths per 100 inhabitants in the OECD area

Table 4.4. Fixed telephone access paths in the OECD area

Table 4.5. Standard analogue telecommunication access lines in the OECD area

Table 4.6. Cellular mobile subscriptions in the OECD area.

Table 4.7. Cellular mobile penetration, subscriptions per 100 inhabitants

Table 4.8. Mobile prepaid subscriptions, in thousands

Table 4.9. 3G cellular mobile subscriptions in the OECD area

Table 4.10. Total fixed broadband subscriptions in the OECD area

Table 4.11. Total broadband subscriptions per 100 inhabitants in the OECD area

Table 4.12. Total fixed broadband subscriptions by access technology

Table 4.13. Availability of digital subscriber lines (DSL) in the OECD area

Table 4.14. Total wireless broadband subscriptions in the OECD area

Table 4.15. Total wireless broadband subscriptions by access technology

Table 4.16. Fixed and mobile broadband traffic per access (GB)

Table 4.17. Actual download speeds, comparison between Akamai, M-Lab and Ookla, Mbps, 1Q2012

Table 4.18. Communications data for key partners and partners countries

Chapter 5. Internet infrastructure

Networks on the Internet

Figure 5.1. Routed AS numbers per 100 000 inhabitants, 2012

Address space: IPv4 and IPv6

Figure 5.2. IPv4 depletion per RIR, 2012

Figure 5.3. Routed IPv4 addresses per capita, 2012

Figure 5.4. IPv6 allocations by RIR, 2012

IPv6 address space

Figure 5.5. Numbers of IPv6 allocations per year, top eight OECD countries, 1999-2012 (year-end)

IPv6 transit autonomous systems and routed autonomous systems

Figure 5.6. Transit autonomous systems ready for IPv6, 2012

Figure 5.7. Share of ASN that are IPv6 ready, 2012

Figure 5.8. Announced ASNs routing IPv4 and/or IPV6, 2012

IPv6 web content

Figure 5.9. Content available over IPv6, 2012

IPv6 user penetration

Figure 5.10. IPv6 user ratio, 2012

IPv6 and mobile broadband networks

IPv6 policy initiatives

Domain name system

Registrations by domains

Figure 5.11. Domain name registrations per type of top-level domain, 2000-12.

Figure 5.12. Average annual growth in domain name registrations by domain 2000-12 (%).

Notes:

Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph

Includes bibliographical references.

Description based on print version record.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

ISBN:

9789264194632

9264194630

OCLC:

855505032