世界のブロードバンド市場：Global Broadband – Fibre is the Infrastructure Required for the Future...市場調査レポートについてご紹介

1. Global Broadband: The Future-Proof Solution
1.1 Global Broadband – Important for Social and Economic Development
1.1.1 Can we afford not to have a fibre optic infrastructure?
1.1.2 Broadband doesn’t just equal high-speed Internet
1.1.3 The thousands of unreported benefits of high-speed infrastructure
1.1.4 The many aspects of broadband infrastructure
1.1.5 Trans-sectoral thinking required for governments
1.1.6 Barriers to NBN and broadband adoption
1.1.7 Conclusion
1.2 The Broadband Commission for Development
1.2.1 introduction
1.2.2 The connected society
1.2.3 A cost-effective platform for progress
1.2.4 Trans-sector approach begins to take hold
1.2.5 The Concept
1.2.6 Developments in 2013
1.2.7 Developments in 2012
1.2.8 Developments in 2011
1.2.9 The final reports
2. Broadband Infrastructure and the GFC
2.1 ICT and Broadband – Important for Global Recovery
2.1.1 The GFC in context
2.1.2 Market insights
2.1.3 Investing in the Communications Revolution
2.1.4 FttH emerges as a serious broadband platform
2.1.5 Case study: Europe
2.1.6 Co-development of fibre and the digital economy
2.1.7 Infrastructure essential for the digital economy
3. National Broadband Networks (NBN)
3.1 Introduction to National Broadband Networks
3.1.1 National broadband; leadership or procrastination?
3.1.2 National Broadband Network Company
3.1.3 Open network = innovation and affordability
3.1.4 Technology critical consideration
3.1.5 Wireless broadband
3.1.6 Other quick-win areas
3.1.7 Trans-sector government
3.1.8 Using electricity infrastructure to roll out broadband
3.1.9 Broadband case studies
4. The Importance of a Holistic Approach
4.1 Trans-sector Policy Development
4.1.1 Broadband essential for economic development
4.1.2 Australia first cab off the rank
4.1.3 Activities in other countries
4.1.4 Briefing international investment houses
4.1.5 Proud of the part we are playing
5. Open Networks: A Key Element for Transformation
5.1 Introduction to Open Networks
5.1.1 Economic stimulus packages and open networks
5.1.2 Open Access Principles
5.1.3 Backgrounder: Unbundling of the local loop
5.1.4 Rethink of Universal Service Obligations/Funds
5.1.5 Conclusion: open networks engine for innovation and growth
6. Global Broadband Statistics and Trends
6.1 Market Overview
6.1.1 The end of HFC and FttN networks is approaching
6.1.2 FttH – awesome – but what is its purpose?
6.1.3 The pros and cons of vectoring
6.1.4 Global fixed broadband market summary
6.1.5 Countries with broadband policies
6.1.6 The submarine cable conundrum
7. Regional Overviews
7.1 North America
7.1.1 Overview
7.1.2 Municipalities
7.1.3 Google Fiber
7.1.4 Gigabit City Challenge
7.2 Latin America
7.2.1 Overview
7.2.2 Argentina
7.2.3 Brazil
7.3 Europe
7.3.1 Next Generation Networks
7.3.2 Cable developments
7.3.3 DSL Vectoring
7.4 Africa
7.4.1 International fibre bandwidth continues to expand
7.4.2 National and regional fibre backbones
7.4.3 3G and 4G will be the broadband access method of choice
7.5 Middle East
7.5.1 International fibre access
7.5.2 Bahrain
7.5.3 Jordan
7.5.4 Oman
7.5.5 Qatar
7.5.6 Saudi Arabia
7.5.7 Turkey
7.5.8 UAE
7.6 Asia
7.6.1 Overview
7.6.2 Taiwan
7.6.3 Japan
7.6.4 South Korea
7.6.5 Singapore
7.7 Pacific Region
7.7.1 Australia
7.7.2 New Zealand
Table 1 – Worldwide fixed broadband subscribers and annual change – 2005 – 2013
Table 2 – Regional – Share of broadband subscribers – Q1 2011
Table 3 – Global – telecoms capital expenditure (CAPEX) – 2008 – 2013
Table 4 – Global – telecoms services revenue – 2008 – 2012
Table 5 – Global – telecom statistics at a glance – 2013
Table 6 – Broadband market share by access technology – 2008; Mid 2010; Mid 2012
Table 7 – How investing in broadband can boost economies
Table 8 – Denmark – broadband statistics – 2012 (e)
Table 9 – Global – internet users and annual change – 2009 – 2013
Table 10 – Regional – share of broadband subscribers – Q1 2011
Table 11 – Global – fixed broadband subscribers and annual change – 2005 – 2013
Table 12 – Top ten broadband countries by subscribers – Q2 2012
Table 13 – Regional – share of broadband household penetration – Q 2012
Table 14 – Market penetration of households with broadband access as a percentage of all households – selected countries – 2009 – 2011
Table 15 – Broadband market share by access technology – 2008; Mid 2010; Mid 2012
Table 16 – Average broadband price per month – selected countries – Q1 2013
Table 17 – OECD – top 5 countries with most expensive and cheapest broadband price per Mb/s – March 2012
Table 18 – Global – average entry level monthly broadband price by technology – Q4 2010 – 2012
Table 19 – Regional – average entry level monthly broadband price by technology – Q2 2012
Table 20 – Average broadband connection speed – top 10 countries – Q1 2011; Q4 2011; Q4 2012
Table 21 – Global – average overall fixed broadband and upload speeds – 2008 – 2012
Table 22 – Global – total broadband services revenue – 2011; 2012
Table 23 – Major 11 broadband carriers by subscribers – 2010; 2011
Table 24 – Countries with existing national policies to adopt broadband – 2012
Table 25 – Asia – fixed (wired) broadband markets ranked by population penetration – June 2012
Table 26 – Non-RBOC and overall FttH take-up rates – 2002 – 2013
Table 27 – LAC – fixed broadband subscribers and penetration – 2001 – 2013
Table 28 – Argentina – fixed broadband subscribers and penetration rates – 2001 – 2013
Table 29 – Argentina – fixed broadband market share by technology- 2003-2013
Table 30 – Brazil – fixed broadband subscribers and penetration – 2001 – 2013
Table 31 – Brazil – fixed broadband market share by technology – 2002 – 2013
Table 32 – Taiwan – Fixed-line broadband subscribers, penetration and proportion of internet subscribers – 2000 – 2013
Table 33 – Taiwan – Broadband subscribers and households – September 2012
Table 34 – Japan – Broadband household connectivity and service availability – 2006 – 2008; 2011
Table 35 – Japan – Broadband subscribers and households – September 2012
Table 36 – Japan – Broadband subscribers and market share by access type – September 2012
Table 37 – Japan – Broadband subscribers by access type – 1998 – 2013
Table 38 – Japan – Broadband subscriber annual change and market share by access type – 2001 – 2012
Table 39 – Japan – Broadband internet access from the home by technology type – 1998 – 2013
Table 40 – South Korea – UBcN implementation goals in households/subscribers – 2009 – 2013
Table 41 – South Korea – Broadband internet subscriber growth and penetration rate – 1998 – 2013
Table 42 – South Korea – Broadband subscribers and households – April 2013
Table 43 – South Korea – Broadband market share by operator – August 2012
Table 44 – Singapore – Broadband subscribers – 1999 – 2013
Table 45 – Singapore – Overview of broadband/household subscribers – March 2013
Table 46 – Singapore – Broadband subscribers by sector – March 2013
Table 47 – Singapore – Broadband market share – by access type – March 2013
Table 48 – Singapore – Total international internet bandwidth – 2006 – 2012
Table 49 – Singapore – Total optical fibre broadband subscribers – 2011 – 2013
Table 50 – Australia – NBN Deployment schedule for 2013-21 corporate plan
Chart 1 – Worldwide fixed broadband subscribers – 2005 – 2013
Chart 2 – Global – fixed broadband subscribers – 2005 – 2013
Chart 3 – Major 11 broadband carriers by subscribers – 2010; 2011
Chart 4 – Argentina – fixed broadband technologies at a glance – 2003 – 2013
Chart 5 – Brazil – fixed broadband technologies at a glance – 2004 – 2013
Chart 6 – Taiwan – Fixed-line broadband subscribers and penetration – 2000 – 2013
Chart 7 – Japan – Broadband subscribers and population penetration – 2000 – 2013
Chart 8 – South Korea broadband subscribers and population penetration – 2000 – 2013
Chart 9 – Singapore – Broadband market share by access type – 2012
Chart 10 – Singapore – Fixed broadband subscribers – DSL and cable modem – 2001 – 2012
Exhibit 1 – Kansas City to receive Google’s ultra high-speed broadband network
Exhibit 2 – BuddeComm’s contribution towards broadband based trans-sector policies
Exhibit 3 – Middle East youth unemployment – new digital thinking needed
Exhibit 4 – Examples of countries with planned ICT infrastructure investment – 2009
Exhibit 5 – Open networks
Exhibit 6 – Brief case study – Botswana and telecoms in 2013
Exhibit 7 – Examples from around the world
Exhibit 8 – Open Access Principles
Exhibit 9 – Faster broadband speeds offer more than just fast Internet
Exhibit 10 – Why the average home will soon require 50Mb/s
Exhibit 11 – Broadband drives the digital economy