Mauritius Telecoms, Mobile and Broadband Market Outlook 2018 – Growth Drivers and Industry Key Players – Arc Informatique; Globacom; Mainstreet Technologies and Forecast Analysis to 2022
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WiseGuyReports.com “Mauritius - Telecoms, Mobile and Broadband - Statistics and
Analyses” report has been added to its Research Database. Scope of the Report: Mauritius - Telecoms
Mauritius tobenefit from additional submarine cables by 2019The island nation of Mauritiushas long been a pioneer in the telecom sector. It was the first market in thegreater Africa region to launch mobile telecom networks (in 1989), the first toprovide a 3G service (2004), the first in the world to develop a nationwideWiMAX wireless broadband network (2005), and one of the first to launch IPTVservices (2006). LTE services are now widely available, while the governmenthas also supported the building of a national Wi-Fi network, with additionalfund set aside in the 2017-18 Budget. The incumbent telco, Mauritius Telecom, has been partially privatised and
benefits from the scale and technical prowess of Orange Group, which holds a
40% interest in the operator. All sectors of the market are open to
competition. The country is a hub for submarine cables providing international
connectivity, with the IOX Cable expected to be ready for service in 2019 and
the LION3 cable providing additional capacity.
Mauritius is successfully pursuing a policy to make telecommunications a
pillar of economic growth, and to have a fully digital-based infrastructure. Request a Sample Report @ https://www.wiseguyreports.com/sample-request/96918-mauritius-telecoms-mobile-and-broadband-statistics-and-analyses
The mobile market, with penetration at 146% by late 2017, is migrating from
voice to data services. There are three network operators –Mauritius Telecom
(in partnership with Orange Group), Emtel (operated by the Currimjee Jeewanjee
Group and Bharti Enterprises), and Mahanagar (a subsidiary of MTNL which is
also the island’s second fixed-line operator using CDMA2000 technology). These
operators have steadily increased the reach of their LTE infrastructure to
support growing demand for mobile data services.
In the broadband sector there is continuing progress in developing FttC and
FttP rollouts. Mauritius Telecom is investing more than Rs5 billion to
fast-track national FttP deployment by the end of 2017. Key developments:
Mauritius Telecom expands reach of LTE;
Emtel awarded MUR554 million in 20 legal dispute against Mauritius
Telecom;
Government makes progress with its ‘Wi-Fi Mauritius’ program;
Emtel extends Airbox FWA across Mauritius;
Government unveils Smart Mauritius program;
Work progresses on the IOX Cable System linking Mauritius with India and South
Africa;
Mauritius Telecom expects to deploy fibre across the island by the end of
2017;
Korean government helps develop e-government services;
Mauritius Telecom Group reports 2.4% increase in revenue for 2016;
National Broadband Policy aiming for 100Mb/s availability nationally by
2020;
Report update includes telcos’ operating data to Q2 2017, regulator’s market
data to December 2016, recent market developments. Companies mentioned in this report:
Mauritius Telecom, Mahanagar Telephone (Mauritius) (MTNL), Emtel (Millicom,
Currimjee Jeewanjee, Bharti Airtel), Bharat Telecom, Network Plus, DCL
Internet, Outremer Telecom. For Detailed Reading Please visit @https://www.wiseguyreports.com/reports/2841650-Mauritius-telecoms-mobile-and-broadband-statistics-and-analyses Major Key Points in Table of Content: 1. Executive summary
2. Key Statistics
3. Country overview
4. Telecommunications market 4.1
Historical overview 5. Regulatory environment 5.1 Telecom sector reform
5.2 Telecommunications Act of 2001
5.3 Regulatory authority
5.4 Universal Service Fund
5.5 West African common regulatory framework 2005
5.6 Electronic Transactions Act
5.7 Taxes
5.8 Telecom sector liberalisation
5.9 Digital Cities
5.10 Digital Mauritius
5.11 Second national operator (SNO) licence
5.12 VoIP 6. Fixed network operators 6.1 Sonatel (Orange Mauritius)
6.1.1 Subsidiaries
6.1.2 Privatisation
6.1.3 Financial results
6.1.4 Network infrastructure and
services
6.1.5 Telecentres
6.1.6 International expansion
6.2 Expresso 7. Telecommunications infrastructure 7.1 Overview of the national telecom network
7.2 National Research and Education Network
(NREN)
7.3 International infrastructure
7.3.1 Satellite
7.3.2 Terrestrial fibre and microwave
7.3.3 Submarine fibre
7.4 Data centres Continuous... Contact Us: NORAH TRENT Partner Relations & Marketing Manager sales@wiseguyreports.com www.wiseguyreports.com Ph: +1-646-845-9349 (US)
WiseGuyReports.com “Laos - Telecoms, Mobile and Broadband - Statistics and Analyses” report has been added to its Research Database. Scope of the Report: The Laos telecoms market finally gains some momentum The telecom sector in Laos still has numerous issues to address. For a number of years, the rate of regulatory reform has been well behind wider industry development. However, Laos has started to make significant progress in strengthening of its telecommunications infrastructure. As a result, it attracted more foreign investment into the sector. The Laos economy continues to perform well. In the last decade there certainly has been a noticeable shift in the economic and social outlook for Laos. Most importantly, a significant number of hydro-electric power projects and mining ventures have become a reality, with even more possible projects in the pipeline. The provision of fixed internet services has been slow, this being a major concern in...
WiseGuyReports.com “ Liberia - Telecoms, Mobile and Broadband - Statistics and Analyses” report has been added to its Research Database. Scope of the Report: Liberia’s international gateway system under scrutinyAfter more than a decade of civil war which destroyed much of its infrastructure, Liberia became a prime example of an almost entirely wireless telecommunications market. Four mobile operators compete for customers – LoneStar (majority owned by MTN), Comium (Novafone), Cellcom and LiberCell. Internet services are available from a number of wireless ISPs as well as the mobile operators. The high cost and limited bandwidth of connections means that internet access is expensive and data rates are very low. Although additional bandwidth is available from an international submarine cable, considerable investment is still needed in domestic fixed-line infrastructure before end-users can make full use of the cable. In the mobile sector, competition has resulted in relat...
WiseGuyReports.com “Bulgaria - Telecoms, Mobile and Broadband - Statistics and Analyses” report has been added to its Research Database. Scope of the Report: Bulgarian telecoms sector attracting more international investment. Bulgaria’s telecoms market in recent years has been affected by the country’s difficult macroeconomic climate, as well as relatively high unemployment and a shrinking population. These factors have contributed to steadily declining revenue across the sector since 2008. Consumers continue to migrate from fixed-line voice telephony to mobile and VoIP alternatives, while there is increasing pressure on SMS and MMS services from the growing use of alternative OTT messaging services. Mobile network operators are also faced with reduced roaming revenue and the popularity of bundled services which has reduced revenue from stand-alone offers. Nevertheless, there are considerable opportunities for telcos, and despite these manifest pressures the country’s te...
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