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 Indonesia - Broadcasting
Synopsis
Free-to-Air (FTA) television has had a substantial impact in Indonesia, with almost two out of every three households having access to television. The advertising market, having suffered a major setback during the Asian economic crisis, has taken a decade to recover but is now moving strongly and sector revenues are steadily increasing. The pay TV market has not been as fortunate as the FTA market, struggling to some extent to build its customer base. This has been partly due to the fact that pay TV was too expensive for the average Indonesian household. The sector has also suffered problems relating to infrastructure. This report covers Indonesia's TV broadcasting sector and notes the move to digital; there is also some information on the early development of IPTV in the country.
Last Update: 17 Mar 2010 Number of Pages: 16
Single User: USD $145.00 ex-GST View Table of Contents
Indonesia - Fixed Network Operators
Synopsis
Over the last decade the Indonesian telecom landscape has undergone massive change. With the telecommunications sector experiencing major regulatory restructuring, the two dominant players duly lost their previous monopoly rights. The domestic telephone market, previously the exclusive domain of PT Telkom, was initially opened up with the entry of PT Indosat into this market. Telkom, in turn, started to have an impact on the international call business. The expansion of fixed-wireless networks has also been a very significant move. There are signs that the restructuring of the big telcos and ongoing privatisation push have together started to deliver a positive overall outcome for the industry. This report takes a look at the major players in Indonesia's fixed-line market.
Last Update: 17 Mar 2010 Number of Pages: 15
Single User: USD $155.00 ex-GST View Table of Contents
Indonesia - Internet and Broadband Services
Synopsis
This report presents an overview of Indonesia's Internet market and looks at the changes that have taken place over the last decade as the telecommunications industry got back on its feet following the economic crisis of the late 1990s. Commercial Internet services were launched in Indonesia in 1995. Coming into 2010, it was estimated that Indonesia had 26 million Internet users, up from 13 million in 2007. The early 2010 user figure, however, represented only around 11% of the population, and at the same time broadband Internet services were still very much in their infancy. In fact, broadband services constituted only 18% of all Internet subscriptions by end-2009 and were estimated to only number around 1.2 million by that time. Problems with inferior telecommunications infrastructure are likely to continue to impede Internet growth. However, the country is considered to have enormous potential as an online market.
Last Update: 17 Mar 2010 Number of Pages: 15
Single User: USD $175.00 ex-GST View Table of Contents
Indonesia - Key Statistics, Telecommunications Market and Regulatory Overview
Synopsis
The Indonesian telecom sector has been through a lot of turmoil over the last decade. This report gives an overview of the market at a time when it seems to have successfully weathered the worst of the country's economic and social difficulties. Growth, both in subscriber numbers and in revenues, has been occurring and, more importantly, there are signs that the changes in the regulatory regime and operator restructuring are starting to have a positive effect on the industry. The mobile market has been especially strong and there has been a good resposne to the launch of 3G networks by five operators. However, there were some signs that the government was hesitating in its efforts to restructure the industry. Some pertinent statistics are provided for the telecom sector.
Last Update: 17 Mar 2010 Number of Pages: 11
Single User: USD $140.00 ex-GST View Table of Contents
Indonesia - Mobile Communications - Major Operators
Synopsis
The Indonesia mobile market has experienced an exceptional run of boom years. At the same time the mobile operators are busy positioning themselves as growth starts to moderate and competition becomes more intense. To continue to expand their customer bases and build market share, the operators must offer competitive prices. The shape of the market can also be expected to undergo change as a number of new operators, with foreign partners, have entered the market. With 3G services having been launched in 2006, following a somewhat controversial licensing phase, there is much interest in how the operators have taken up the next generation challenge. This report looks at the major mobile operators and provides some pertinent statistics.
Last Update: 17 Mar 2010 Number of Pages: 16
Single User: USD $155.00 ex-GST View Table of Contents
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