FREE BRIEFINGS:
Portio Mobile Factbook 2013
Free Telecoms Market Research Reports
Blog
Resources
Broadband & Fixed
Handsets & Devices
Information & Communications Technology
Media & Entertainment
Mobile Content & Applications
Mobile Markets
Mobile Networks
Mobile Strategies
Networks & Infrastructure
Custom Research
Contact
About
Terms & Conditions
Privacy
Follow Us!
43% of mobile phone sold on eBay have complete contact details
107 minutes from SIM activation to first in-bound spam call on Orange UK
Flaw in Times fibre-optic cable map found
What's the number for my Vodafone mobile phone?
Kenyan mobile users show greater loyalty than UK: not just about service
UK mobile phone security: a cost-effective lesson from Nigeria?
Half of registered handsets made by Nokia says Regulator
UK active mobile users hit record 82.67 million in 4Q 2012
Kenya sees international Internet bandwidth rise more than eleven-fold
Basic challenges for infrastructure in Africa
Mobile wars in Africa: is Airtel winning?
Smartphones and Mobile Operating Systems: Charting the rise of the Android phone
Home >
Canada Intelligence Report
Management Report
Published: February 2009
Pages: For full details, please email keithw@cmsinfo.com
Tables: For full details, please email keithw@cmsinfo.com
From: GBP 707.14 Buy Now!
Research from: telecomsmarketresearch
Sector: Networks & Infrastructure
The Canadian communications market, including traditional pay-TV, generated $38.5bn in service revenue in 2008. Forty-four percent of growth in 2008 stemmed from mobile voice.We expect the market to grow at a CAGR of 2.7% from year-end 2008 to year-end 2013, reaching $44bn in 2013. Accounting for a large part of the growth, mobile data revenue will climb from $2.1bn in 2008 to $4.9bn in 2013. IP networks will also support growth. IPTV will grow from $71m in 2008 to $610m in 2013; VoIP will grow from $910m in 2008 to more than $1.6bn in 2013; In 2013, fixed broadband will be a $7.1bn market, $1.5bn larger than in 2008. The decline of PSTN voice revenue will result from the substitution of voice platforms, both as fixed operators migrate customers to all-IP voice platforms and as consumers opt for mobile voice platforms, which will increasingly become all-IP.