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 China - Broadband - Broadband Services
As of early 2005, China continues to be the leading ADSL country in number of lines (and number of new lines being added each quarter), and there is little chance that the country will be surpassed as the world's top ADSL country. WiFi is also starting to appear in the market, though there have been serious international disputes over regulations. This report examines broadband networks and access methods, including cable modems, Digital Subscriber Line (DSL), fibre optic, satellite, powerline and wireless broadband access. In addition, this report looks at broadband services such as videoconferencing, Video on Demand (VoD) and IPTV.
Last Update: 4 Aug 2005 Number of Pages: 13
Single User: USD $40.00 ex-GST View Table of Contents
China - Broadband - Market Overview
As of early 2005, broadband is growing in China at a rate of around 8% per month (close to 100% per annum), with China Telecom being the largest supplier. By March 2005, there were over 28 million broadband subscribers in China. China surpassed Japan in 2004 as the country with the second most broadband lines after the USA. Amazingly, penetration remains comparatively low, meaning there is still much room for growth. The Chinese broadband market is expected to surpass the USA and eventually become the world's largest broadband market. This report looks at the nature of the market, the players and the direction the market is taking.
Last Update: 4 Aug 2005 Number of Pages: 8
Single User: USD $40.00 ex-GST View Table of Contents
China - Broadband Market - Overview & Statistics
Going into 2008, China's broadband subscriber population had passed the 65 million milestone. The country had surpassed Japan in 2004 as the market with the second most broadband lines after the US. Amazingly, despite this huge subscriber base, penetration remains comparatively low, meaning there is still much room for growth. The Chinese broadband market is expected to surpass the US and eventually become the world's largest broadband market. China has already become the top DSL market on the globe. This report looks at the nature of the market, the key players and broadband services, such as cable modem access, DSL, FttH, BPL and wireless access, accompanied by relevant statistics and analysis.
Last Update: 14 Apr 2008 Number of Pages: 17
Single User: USD $50.00 ex-GST View Table of Contents
China - Broadcasting - Terrestrial, Digital and Satellite TV
China's terrestrial TV services reach approximately 95% of China's households. Digital TV in China is on the rise, and the government intends to end analogue broadcasts by 2010. In August 2004, four digital TV licences were issued to break China Central Television's monopoly on digital television. The Chinese government's announcement in October 2003 that it planned to transition from analogue to digital broadcasts via satellite in key urban areas by 2005 signalled a major push forward for the heavily regulated satellite TV market. This report provides an overview of the enormous terrestrial and satellite TV markets in China, including digital TV and IPTV.
Last Update: 4 Aug 2005 Number of Pages: 14
Single User: USD $40.00 ex-GST View Table of Contents
China - Content and E-Services
E-commerce remains a sluggish sector in China, with security concerns and payment methods being major obstacles to wider acceptance. However, the amazing comeback of the major Chinese Web portals in 2003/2004, along with the market's enthusiasm for search engines into 2005, point to a hopeful future for Chinese e-services. This report provides information on how China is approaching the development of e-services such as e-commerce (including e-commerce spending statistics), e-banking, online gaming and search engines. Major e-services providers such as Sina.com, Sohu.com and NetEase.com are also discussed.
Last Update: 4 Aug 2005 Number of Pages: 16
Single User: USD $40.00 ex-GST View Table of Contents
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