About that exponential mobile data growth... https://lnkd.in/dHQ7dKgH [ht Iain Morris] As I understand it, some of the recent decrease in Elisa's mobile data traffic is attributable to new compression algorithms, but a few more quarters should indicate whether that was a transitory impact or just a contributor to a broader slowing / decline in data volumes.
Dave Wright’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
Tarifica's latest Data Dive, a monthly publication providing insights and analysis from its proprietary Telecom Pricing Intelligence Platform, reveals that the commoditization of 5G services is beginning…
Tarifica's Data Dive Reveals Commoditization of 5G Services in Europe
thefastmode.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Are the years of negative YoY change for the Mobile Computing Industry coming to an end in 2024? Accelerate strategic opportunities by gaining insight early. Understand. Predict. Plan. https://lnkd.in/dds25gMz #CONTEXTInsights #mobilecomputing #data #itchannel #opportunityanalysis
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
The adoption of 4G and 5G technologies has led to a remarkable surge in mobile data consumption, prompting regulators worldwide to make substantial amounts of new spectrum available to mobile operators. However, there are now signs the growth in mobile data consumption is slowing. In a new white paper, Hans-Martin Ihle, Richard Marsden, and Yasmine Frizlen examine trends in spectrum pricing and develop a new method for forecasting mobile data demand that better fits the available data.
Evolution of Prices for Mobile Spectrum and Possible Explanations
nera.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Excited to share my first Medium article on "Telecom Data Storytelling: Key Insights on Customers, Churn and Satisfaction", where I explore how data-driven insights are transforming the telecom industry. This wouldn’t have been possible without the invaluable guidance of my teachers and mentors Ammar Jamshed (MSc DS) and Musa Raza Abidi, and the support of Ai DataYard team. A huge thank you to everyone who has helped me along this journey. I’m grateful for the learning and growth! Check out the article link mentioned below: #DataAnalytics #Telecommunications #MediumArticle #Gratitude #LifelongLearning #Aidatayard #Powerbi #CustomerService
Telecom Data Storytelling: Key Insights on Customers, Churn, and Satisfaction
link.medium.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Interesting read on the projection for #broadband usage. Call #ECC today to learn more about best practices and strategies to close the #digitaldivide in your #community! #fiber #internet #network https://lnkd.in/d7Hzhg-f
Average broadband usage on pace to surpass 1TB by 2029 – OpenVault
lightreading.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Telcos, or telecoms, are emerging as one of the industries that depend on geospatial analysis the most. Network coverage, expansion, cannibalization, efficiency, all require having detailed geospatial insights. Check out these examples of how CARTO provides those insights.
Telecoms - ready to transform your analytics? 📲 Explore 10 examples that showcase how you can use Location Intelligence to optimize networks, reduce churn and improve service quality 📶✨ Get inspired 👉 https://hubs.ly/Q02JTy160 #datascience #telcos
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Interested in the active market for Data Centre investments? I recommend this series of articles on Data Centre Insights, launched today by Ashurst experts Alison Hardy, Henry Moss and Joe Perry-Courtade in London. #ashurst #datacentres #technology #infrastructure #investments
Data centres are a highly investible asset class and are receiving high levels of attention, given the unprecedented demand fuelled by the modern digital economy. Our Data Centre Insight series, produced by our multi-disciplinary data centre experts, will keep you up to date on key issues. In the first article of our series, we explore how the Electronic Communications Code interacts with the lease of data centres: https://lnkd.in/e2Nk5b6M
Data centres and the Electronic Communications Code: get ahead of the game when it comes to removal of apparatus
ashurst.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
How Data Science is Transforming the Telecom Industry https://zurl.co/mhMG As telecom companies continue to embrace data-driven strategies, they will be better equipped to meet the evolving needs of their customers and stay ahead in a competitive market. #DataScience #TelecomIndustry #Telecom #advancementsindatascience #socialmedia #AINews #AnalyticsInsight #AnalyticsInsightMagazine
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
For some time, I've been criticising the quality and detail of the market data we get from regulators and telcos. In particular, I have long dismissed the idea that a single data point for "mobile traffic volumes" is useful or meaningful. As I discussed last year in various posts on here, plus a report on Metrics I wrote for STL Partners, we really need to get more granular insight into what makes up those traffic figures. That's especially important for policymakers, whether they are looking at spectrum or competition issues, or want to drive uptake of gigabit connectivity. We particularly need to distinguish between indoor vs. outdoor use of mobile, and distinguish between growing traffic from mobile broadband (mostly smartphones) and fixed wireless access / FWA (mostly home broadband), or others. In many regions, I believe that FWA is now the main contributor to mobile data growth, as MBB slows to the 5-10% on a true "like for like" basis. I can even foresee scenarios in future where MBB traffic shrinks. We should also be asking about peaks of traffic, rather than averages or totals. I've written this article on RCR Wireless News, which fits into that theme, in reference to CTIA recent announcement about traffic on US mobile carriers' 4G/5G networks. My view is that this type of data should ideally come from Federal Communications Commission or another government agency, based on their own requirements and definitions, rather than an industry association. [Disclosure: I am an advisor to Spectrum for the Future, an advocacy group, and have previously worked with others such as DSA. As you can tell, I have my own strong opinions about all of this]. If MNOs want to get access to more spectrum in future, regulators should be asking them for much more detail to back up their claims. If they refuse to provide it, they should crowdsource it, or estimate it internally. This is especially important where they seek frequencies that don't work well through walls, or which have good alternatives for specific applications such as point-to-multipoint FWA. As I’ve said before - we need *good* metrics, not easy metrics. #5G #6G #spectrum #mobile #FWA #wireless #metrics
US mobile data traffic stats need careful scrutiny (Analyst Angle)
rcrwireless.com
To view or add a comment, sign in