Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/zp7smf/the_subsaharan_af)
has announced the addition of the "The
Sub-Saharan Africa Telecoms Market: Trends and Forecasts 2011-2016"
report to their offering.
The main challenges for operators in Sub-Saharan Africa will be to
profitably provide service in price-sensitive markets, and to continue
to increase the availability of telecoms services.
Mobile services dominate the Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) telecoms market,
but mobile penetration rates continue to be lower than elsewhere in the
world, so there is still significant growth ahead. Mobile data services
represent a relatively small proportion of revenue today, but will
become an increasingly important growth driver, as operators upgrade
their 3G networks to better support these services.
The Sub-Saharan Africa telecoms market: trends and forecasts 2011-2016
presents Analysys Mason's core forecasts for the SSA region. It analyses
the most important trends that are affecting fixed and mobile telecoms
services, and assesses the impacts of these trends over the next five
years.
This Report provides:
- an analysis of the key trends in the SSA telecoms markets, in terms of
both revenue and subscriber numbers
- an in-depth analysis of the various revenue streams (fixed and mobile,
voice and non-voice services) and how these contribute to operators'
overall revenue
- key implications for fixed and mobile operators in the region.
Data set coverage
The data annex of Analysys Mason's The Sub-Saharan Africa telecoms
market: trends and forecasts 2011-2016 presents comprehensive forecasts
for the following countries: Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa, Sudan,
Tanzania and Uganda. Aggregated data for the region as a whole is also
included.
The Excel download includes forecasts for connections as well as total
and retail revenue for the fixed and mobile markets and the market
overall. All revenue information is provided in the local currency unit
(LCU) and US dollars. The forecasts for connections (and sites, in the
case of fixed services) and revenue are split in the following manner.
For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/zp7smf/the_subsaharan_af
