NEW YORK, Sept. 1, 2014 /PRNewswire/ --Reportlinker.com
announces that a new market research report is available in its
catalogue:
The Central and Eastern Europe telecoms market: concise trends
and forecasts (6 countries) 2014–2019
http://www.reportlinker.com/p02313392/The-Central-and-Eastern-Europe-telecoms-market-concise-trends-and-forecasts-6-countries-2014–2019.html
Smart devices and new-generation fixed and mobile networks will
improve the customer mix in Central and Eastern Europe, but this will not entirely
compensate for competitive and EU regulatory pressure.
Central and Eastern Europe
(CEE)Telecoms service revenue peaked in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE) in 2012 – 5 years after
it did so in Western Europe (WE) –
before beginning to decline. This 5-year lag will be even shorter
for the revenue streams – messaging and non-handset mobile
broadband – that are declining because of smartphone adoption.
Smartphone take-up has been rapid in CEE, accelerating the rate at
which OTT services have replaced SMS usage, and driving the
replacement of USB modems with tethering – trends that increasingly
closely mirror those in WE.
This report and accompanying data annex provide:
-a full update of our 5-year forecast of 250 mobile and fixed key
performance indicators (KPIs) for CEE as a whole and for 14
individual countries
-an explanation of the key drivers and assumptions that underpin
the forecasts, along with discussion of the implications for fixed
and mobile operators
-an explanation of the significant changes to our previous
forecasts for the region, which were published in December 2013.
COVERAGE
Geographical coverage
Central and Eastern Europe
Countries modelled individually
Bulgaria
Croatia
Czech Republic
Estonia
Hungary
Latvia
Lithuania
Poland
Romania
Russia
Slovakia
Slovenia
Turkey
Ukraine
Countries modelled as part of the region as a whole
Albania
Belarus
Bosnia
Macedonia
Moldova
Montenegro
Serbia
Contents
7.Executive summary
8.Telecoms operators in Central and Eastern Europe are facing the same challenges
of market maturity as those in Western
Europe
9.Smartphones and new-generation networks will improve the
customer mix, but will not fully offset competitive and regulatory
pressure
10.Mobile handset data will be the single largest source of
revenue growth during the next 5 years, driven by smartphone
take-up
11.Mobile revenue will decline more than fixed in all countries
in CEE during the forecast period because of intense competition in
the mobile market
12.Forecast revision: We have reduced our forecast for CEE
revenue in 2018 by 1% to reflect an even more negative scenario for
mobile voice services
13.Key trends, drivers and assumptions for the mobile market
14.Key trends, drivers and assumptions for the fixed market
15.Key implications and recommendations for telecoms
operators
16.Regional forecasts and cross-country comparison
17.70% of fixed broadband connections will be on next-generation
networks in the CEE region by 2019, while LTE will account for 32%
of mobile SIMs
18.Russia, Turkey and
Poland accounted for 69% of the
region's telecoms service revenue in 2013
19.Handset population penetration in CEE will peak in 2015 and
decline after that, because we expect multiple-SIM adoption to
drop
20.Mobile penetration will decline in Russia and Poland because multiple-SIM ownership will
drop and broadband will peak in 2015 and 2017
21.The transition to LTE is underway: take-up will be slow in
2014–2015, but will gain momentum to account for 32% of connections
in 2019
22.Smartphones will account for at least 75% of handsets in all
CEE countries except Ukraine by
2019, and LTE is not yet available in Turkey
23.Mobile ARPU will decline in all countries during the forecast
period, including Turkey (peak in
2013) and Russia (peak in
2014)
24.Fixed services: FTTH/B connections will increase and fibre
will account for 63% of the 15 million fixed broadband net
additions by 2019
25.Fixed broadband penetration: Growth will be strongest in
Russia and increased competition
will drive penetration in Turkey
26.Mobile handset data revenue in CEE will double by 2019,
driven by smartphones, strong appetite for data services, and
high-speed coverage
27.Turkey will increase its contribution to the CEE region's
telecoms service revenue in 2019
28.Telecoms revenue growth rates in the non-EU countries in the
region are higher than in those countries that are under the
influence of the EU
29.Individual country forecasts
30.Czech Republic: After intense market pressure during 2013,
the telecoms market will continue to contract at a slower pace
31.Czech Republic: Key trends, drivers and assumptions
32.Czech Republic: LTE coverage will advance quickly to
compensate for a slow start
33.Czech Republic: Growth in fixed broadband connections will
gradually slow as the market reaches saturation
34.Poland: Fixed and mobile voice revenue contracted sharply
during 2013, and this downward trend is set to continue
35.Poland: Key trends, drivers and assumptions
36.Poland: A shift from prepaid to contract subscriptions will
result in consolidation of the handset base
37.Poland: Population distribution will ultimately constrain
fixed broadband growth
38.Russia: Telecoms service revenue will peak in 2014, and enter
a period of slow decline
39.Russia: Key trends, drivers and assumptions
40.Russia: Mobile penetration is unsustainably high, and the
move to data services will contribute to its decline
41.Russia: Fixed broadband competition is infrastructure-based,
and will drive continued growth in the sector
42.Turkey: Revenue growth will continue to slow, and go into
reverse from 2018
43.Turkey: Key trends, drivers and assumptions
44.Turkey: Mobile penetration has room for growth, but changing
usage patterns will reduce ARPU
45.Turkey: Competition in the fixed broadband market is
increasing, leading to higher speeds and lower ASPU
46.About the authors and Analysys Mason
47.About the authors
48.About Analysys Mason
49.Research from Analysys Mason
50.Consulting from Analysys Mason
List of figures
Figure 1: Summary of report coverage
Figure 2: Telecoms retail revenue by service type and
total service revenue (retail and wholesale), Central and
Eastern Europe, 2009–2019
Figure 3: Telecoms retail revenue growth by service type,
Central and Eastern Europe,
2013–2019
Figure 4: CAGRs for fixed and mobile retail revenue
(2013–2019) and market size by total retail revenue (2019), by
country, Central and Eastern
Europe
Figure 5: Telecoms retail revenue by service type and
total service revenue, previous and new forecasts, Central and
Eastern Europe, 2013 and 2018
Figure 6: Summary of key drivers and assumptions for the
mobile market, Central and Eastern
Europe
Figure 7: Summary of key drivers and assumptions for the
fixed market, Central and Eastern
Europe
Figure 8: Mobile connections by technology generation and
NGA share of fixed broadband connections, by country, 2019
Figure 9: Metrics for the 6 countries modelled
individually in Central and Eastern
Europe, 2013
Figure 10: Fixed and mobile penetration rates by service
type, Central and Eastern Europe,
2009–2019
Figure 11: Connections by service type, and growth rates,
Central and Eastern Europe,
2013–2019
Figure 12: Active mobile SIM penetration by country
(excluding M2M), Central and Eastern
Europe, 2009–2019
Figure 13: Mobile connections by technology generation
(excluding M2M), and 3G and 4G's share of connections, Central and
Eastern Europe, 2009–2019
Figure 14: Smartphones as a percentage of handsets, and
LTE's share of total connections (excluding M2M), Central and
Eastern Europe, 2013 and 2019
Figure 15: Mobile ARPU by country, Central and
Eastern Europe, 2009–2019
Figure 16: Fixed broadband connections by type, and fixed
voice, IPTV and mobile broadband connections, Central and
Eastern Europe, 2009–2019
Figure 17: Fixed broadband penetration of households by
country, Central and Eastern
Europe, 2009–2019
Figure 18: Telecoms retail revenue by service type, fixed
voice and fixed broadband ASPU, and mobile ARPU, Central and
Eastern Europe, 2009–2019
Figure 19: Telecoms retail revenue by service type, total
service revenue and growth rates, Central and Eastern Europe, 2013–2019
Figure 20: Service revenue by country, Central and
Eastern Europe, 2013
Figure 21: Service revenue by country, Central and
Eastern Europe, 2019
Figure 22: Telecoms retail revenue by service type, and
total service revenue (retail and wholesale), by country, Central
and Eastern Europe, 2013 and
2019
Figure 23: Telecoms retail revenue by service type and
total service revenue (retail and wholesale), Czech Republic, 2009–2019
Figure 24: Telecoms retail revenue by service type, total
service revenue and growth rates, Czech
Republic, 2013–2019
Figure 25: Connections by type, and growth rates,
Czech Republic, 2013–2019
Figure 26: Summary of key drivers and assumptions,
Czech Republic
Figure 27: Mobile, smartphone and 4G penetration rates,
Czech Republic, 2009–2019
Figure 28: Handset ARPU by service, and mobile broadband
and M2M ARPU, Czech Republic,
2009–2019
Figure 29: Fixed penetration rates by service
type/technology, Czech Republic,
2009–2019
Figure 30: Fixed ASPU by service type, Czech Republic, 2009–2019
Figure 31: Telecoms retail revenue by service type and
total service revenue (retail and wholesale), Poland, 2009–2019
Figure 32: Telecoms retail revenue by service type, total
service revenue and growth rates, Poland, 2013–2019
Figure 33: Connections by type, and growth rates,
Poland, 2013–2019
Figure 34: Summary of key drivers and assumptions,
Poland
Figure 35: Mobile, smartphone and 4G penetration rates,
Poland, 2009–2019
Figure 36: Handset ARPU by service, and mobile broadband
and M2M ARPU, Poland,
2009–2019
Figure 37: Fixed penetration rates by service
type/technology, Poland,
2009–2019
Figure 38: Fixed ASPU by service type, Poland, 2009–2019
Figure 39: Telecoms retail revenue by service type and
total service revenue (retail and wholesale), Russia, 2009–2019
Figure 40: Telecoms retail revenue by service type, total
service revenue and growth rates, Russia, 2013–2019
Figure 41: Connections by type, and growth rates,
Russia, 2013–2019
Figure 42: Summary of key drivers and assumptions,
Russia
Figure 43: Mobile, smartphone and 4G penetration rates,
Russia, 2009–2019
Figure 44: Handset ARPU by service, and mobile broadband
and M2M ARPU, Russia,
2009–2019
Figure 45: Fixed penetration rates by service
type/technology, Russia,
2009–2019
Figure 46: Fixed ASPU by service type, Russia, 2009–2019
Figure 47: Telecoms retail revenue by service type and
total service revenue (retail and wholesale), Turkey, 2009–2019
Figure 48: Telecoms retail revenue by service type, total
service revenue and growth rates, Turkey, 2013–2019
Figure 49: Connections by type, and growth rates,
Turkey, 2013–2019
Figure 50: Summary of key drivers and assumptions,
Turkey
Figure 51: Mobile, smartphone and 4G penetration rates,
Turkey, 2009–2019
Figure 52: Handset ARPU by service, and mobile broadband
and M2M ARPU, Turkey,
2009–2019
Figure 53: Fixed penetration rates by service
type/technology, Turkey,
2009–2019
Figure 54: Fixed ASPU by service type, Turkey, 2009–2019
To order this report: The Central and Eastern Europe telecoms
market: concise trends and forecasts (6 countries) 2014–2019
http://www.reportlinker.com/p02313392/The-Central-and-Eastern-Europe-telecoms-market-concise-trends-and-forecasts-6-countries-2014–2019.html
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