Research and Markets: Mongolia - Telecoms, Mobile and Internet Report 2010
DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/a7bbac/mongolia_telecom) has announced the addition of the "Mongolia - Telecoms, Mobile and Internet" report to their offering.
Since the Mongolian Government's telecommunications reform program in the mid-1990s, there has been effective liberalisation of all market segments, partial privatisation of the fixed-line incumbent operator, Mongolia Telecom, and establishment of an independent regulator. Mongolia acceded to the WTO in 1997.
Competition is in place for both fixed and mobile telephony including local, long-distance and international, Internet, VoIP and VSATs. The Internet market is a small but growing sector. Government initiatives such as the e-Mongolia National Program are helping to spread Internet awareness and usage throughout the country.
While the fixed-line network has been expanding slowly, the mobile phone market has undergone a remarkable boom. The national policy has been to have a competitive telecommunications segment with two CDMA and two GSM mobile telephone service operators. Accordingly, two additional mobile licences were awarded in 2005/06 to Unitel (GSM) and rural mobile operator G-Mobile (CDMA).
As part of the transition to a market-based economy, Mongolia committed itself to modernising its telecommunications network and steadily introducing advanced communications services. The government considers national infrastructure development as a high priority and, in particular, it has focused on the development of the telecoms sector, seeing it as central to the overall development of the country, the improvement of living standards, increasing foreign investment, boosting tourism and private sector development, and implementation of innovative changes.
For those needing high level strategic analysis and objective analysis on Mongolia, this report is essential reading and gives further information on:
The jointly implemented project by the World Bank and the Mongolian Government called Improvement of Information Telecommunication Infrastructure. The fund was set up for the purpose of bringing telecommunications to rural and remote areas, at the same time expanding services and improving service quality. The project is due to be completed by the end of 2011.
Renewed efforts in early 2009 to complete the privatisation of Mongolia Telecom. The operator continued to provide services throughout the country by leasing network assets from the Posts and Telecommunications Authority, which owned the infrastructure. Although Mongolia Telecom had been a very profitable company throughout most of the 1990s, the advent of mobile competition, international IP telephony providers and later on the substitution of international SMS for voice, all had a negative impact on its profit margins. By 2008 the major portion of its revenue was being gained through international telephone calls where the regulations meant it faced no competition. Mongolia is a small country with predominantly basic telecommunications services.
The report covers trends and developments in telecommunications, mobile, Internet and broadband. Subjects include:
Market and industry analyses, trends and developments;
Facts, figures and statistics;
Industry and regulatory issues;
Infrastructure;
Major players, subscribers;
Internet;
Mobile voice and data markets;
Broadband (FttH, DSL, cable TV).
Key Topics Covered:
1. Executive summary
2. Key statistics
3. Country Overview 3.1 Background 3.2 Mongolia's economy
4. Regulatory environment 4.1 Background 4.2 Communications Regulatory Commission (CRC) 4.3 Information & Communication Technology Authority (ICTA)
5. Telecommunications market 5.1 Overview of Mongolia's telecom market 5.2 Mongolian Information and Communications Vision 2010 5.3 Interconnection 5.4 Number of licensees 2009
6. Telecommunications infrastructure 6.1 National telecom network 6.1.1 Rural services 6.2 Fixed-line statistics 6.3 Wireless local loop statistics 6.4 International infrastructure 6.5 Chronological data of ICT developments in Mongolia
7. Vision of e-Mongolia 7.1 e-Mongolia status June 2009 7.2 E-government 7.3 On-line services 7.3.1 E-commerce and e-banking
8. Internet market 8.1 Overview 8.2 Internet statistics 8.3 Internet infrastructure statistics 8.4 Mongolia Internet Exchange (MIX) 8.5 ISP market
9. Broadband market 9.1 Overview 9.2 Broadband statistics
10. Television services 10.1 Satellite and terrestrial television services 10.2 Cable and MMDS television services
11. Mobile communications Market 11.1 Overview of Mongolia's mobile market 11.2 Mobile statistics
12. Fixed network operators in Mongolia 12.1 Mongolia Telecom 12.2 Mongolian Railways Communications
13. Mobile network operators in Mongolia 13.1 MobiCom 13.2 SkyTel 13.3 Unitel 13.4 G-Mobile
14. Related reports
For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/a7bbac/mongolia_telecom
Contacts
Research and Markets
Laura Wood, Senior Manager,
press@researchandmarkets.com
U.S. Fax: 646-607-1907
Fax (outside U.S.): +353-1-481-1716
Since the Mongolian Government's telecommunications reform program in the mid-1990s, there has been effective liberalisation of all market segments, partial privatisation of the fixed-line incumbent operator, Mongolia Telecom, and establishment of an independent regulator. Mongolia acceded to the WTO in 1997.
Competition is in place for both fixed and mobile telephony including local, long-distance and international, Internet, VoIP and VSATs. The Internet market is a small but growing sector. Government initiatives such as the e-Mongolia National Program are helping to spread Internet awareness and usage throughout the country.
While the fixed-line network has been expanding slowly, the mobile phone market has undergone a remarkable boom. The national policy has been to have a competitive telecommunications segment with two CDMA and two GSM mobile telephone service operators. Accordingly, two additional mobile licences were awarded in 2005/06 to Unitel (GSM) and rural mobile operator G-Mobile (CDMA).
As part of the transition to a market-based economy, Mongolia committed itself to modernising its telecommunications network and steadily introducing advanced communications services. The government considers national infrastructure development as a high priority and, in particular, it has focused on the development of the telecoms sector, seeing it as central to the overall development of the country, the improvement of living standards, increasing foreign investment, boosting tourism and private sector development, and implementation of innovative changes.
For those needing high level strategic analysis and objective analysis on Mongolia, this report is essential reading and gives further information on:
The jointly implemented project by the World Bank and the Mongolian Government called Improvement of Information Telecommunication Infrastructure. The fund was set up for the purpose of bringing telecommunications to rural and remote areas, at the same time expanding services and improving service quality. The project is due to be completed by the end of 2011.
Renewed efforts in early 2009 to complete the privatisation of Mongolia Telecom. The operator continued to provide services throughout the country by leasing network assets from the Posts and Telecommunications Authority, which owned the infrastructure. Although Mongolia Telecom had been a very profitable company throughout most of the 1990s, the advent of mobile competition, international IP telephony providers and later on the substitution of international SMS for voice, all had a negative impact on its profit margins. By 2008 the major portion of its revenue was being gained through international telephone calls where the regulations meant it faced no competition. Mongolia is a small country with predominantly basic telecommunications services.
The report covers trends and developments in telecommunications, mobile, Internet and broadband. Subjects include:
Market and industry analyses, trends and developments;
Facts, figures and statistics;
Industry and regulatory issues;
Infrastructure;
Major players, subscribers;
Internet;
Mobile voice and data markets;
Broadband (FttH, DSL, cable TV).
Key Topics Covered:
1. Executive summary
2. Key statistics
3. Country Overview 3.1 Background 3.2 Mongolia's economy
4. Regulatory environment 4.1 Background 4.2 Communications Regulatory Commission (CRC) 4.3 Information & Communication Technology Authority (ICTA)
5. Telecommunications market 5.1 Overview of Mongolia's telecom market 5.2 Mongolian Information and Communications Vision 2010 5.3 Interconnection 5.4 Number of licensees 2009
6. Telecommunications infrastructure 6.1 National telecom network 6.1.1 Rural services 6.2 Fixed-line statistics 6.3 Wireless local loop statistics 6.4 International infrastructure 6.5 Chronological data of ICT developments in Mongolia
7. Vision of e-Mongolia 7.1 e-Mongolia status June 2009 7.2 E-government 7.3 On-line services 7.3.1 E-commerce and e-banking
8. Internet market 8.1 Overview 8.2 Internet statistics 8.3 Internet infrastructure statistics 8.4 Mongolia Internet Exchange (MIX) 8.5 ISP market
9. Broadband market 9.1 Overview 9.2 Broadband statistics
10. Television services 10.1 Satellite and terrestrial television services 10.2 Cable and MMDS television services
11. Mobile communications Market 11.1 Overview of Mongolia's mobile market 11.2 Mobile statistics
12. Fixed network operators in Mongolia 12.1 Mongolia Telecom 12.2 Mongolian Railways Communications
13. Mobile network operators in Mongolia 13.1 MobiCom 13.2 SkyTel 13.3 Unitel 13.4 G-Mobile
14. Related reports
For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/a7bbac/mongolia_telecom
Contacts
Research and Markets
Laura Wood, Senior Manager,
press@researchandmarkets.com
U.S. Fax: 646-607-1907
Fax (outside U.S.): +353-1-481-1716
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