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 New Zealand - Analysis - Moving into 2006 and Beyond
Telecom New Zealand was one of the first in the world to reveal its vision of a NGN rollout back in late 2004 and by late 2005, was expecting the first customers to be transferred to the new network by early 2007. Growth in consumer VoIP services will impact traditional fixed-line services in New Zealand over the five years to 2010 as well as fixed-to-mobile revenues. With 3.5 million subscribers and a penetration level of around 86% towards the end of 2005, the country's mobile market is approaching saturation. Mobile subscriber growth will begin to significantly taper off during 2006 and 2007. This report includes a series of market analyses that provide a glimpse into to the future direction of the New Zealand telecommunications market.
Last Update: 5 Dec 2005 Number of Pages: 13
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New Zealand - Broadband - Analysis
New Zealand was well down the OECD broadband penetration list in the previous few years, but in 2006, there was a 60% increase in residential broadband, lifting New Zealand to more respectable levels, although still lagging most developed nations. The long-awaited government policy on Local Loop Unbundling (LLU) was finally been introduced in New Zealand in 2006. This will allow Telecom's competitors to build their own services over the Telecom network, independent of the incumbent - no longer will competition be limited to reselling Telecom services. However, these services will still only be as good as the telecom infrastructure. If the network is inferior, so will the services. So it is important that Telecom roll out its NGN infrastructure very quickly. Competition in broadband services remains a problem, with most competitors of Telecom merely offering a re-selling of their ADSL service. Wireless broadband initiatives continue to roll out from players such as Woosh Wireless, however wireless broadband will remain a niche medium. Market analyses by Paul Budde.
Last Update: 15 Dec 2006 Number of Pages: 23
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New Zealand - Broadband - Statistics Overview & Providers
The broadband service provider market is dominated by Telecom New Zealand, with a number of players offering some limited resistance including ihug, TelstraClear, CallPlus, ICONZ and Maxnet. Competition is mainly coming from the reselling of Telecom's ADSL services. A growing number of wireless broadband players, including Woosh Wireless and CallPlus are also making some inroads into the market and this trend will continue into 2008. ADSL2 is the prevailing high-speed broadband technology deployed in New Zealand. Telecom is scheduled to launch high speed ADSL2+ broadband access sometime in 2008. This report provides overviews of the key broadband providers in the New Zealand market, an overview of regional broadband developments, market surveys, as well as broadband statistics and forecasts to 2015, including a breakdown by individual provider.
Last Update: 8 May 2008 Number of Pages: 20
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New Zealand - Broadcasting - FTA, Pay TV & Digital TV - Statistics & Overview
Although the dominance of Free-to-Air (FTA) television has been unsurpassed for many decades, the industry moving into 2007 faces several challenges. Marketing and media buyers are increasingly turning to alternative media, such as through Internet and mobile channels in order to reach consumers. Pay TV is steadily taking market share from the FTA broadcasters. Apart from trial digital television broadcasts in Auckland on Kordia's terrestrial platform, FTA television services, as well as digital audio broadcasting services, have yet to be established. The New Zealand Government anticipates transmission of FTA digital TV will begin early in 2007. Initially the service was expected to use an Optus satellite and then be rolled out via terrestrial capability through Kordia's network. By late 2006 Kordia was well underway with the upgrading of its network to digital services.
Last Update: 21 Nov 2006 Number of Pages: 13
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New Zealand - Broadcasting - Regulation
New Zealand has a well developed radio and television broadcasting industry with penetration levels competitive when compared to other western economies, especially considering the small size of the New Zealand market. Deregulation has seen the number of television stations rise to over 40, whilst the number of radio stations has risen to over 400. This report provides overviews of the Broadcasting Act, the Public Broadcasting Charter, and the major regulatory authorities that oversee the market.
Last Update: 27 Oct 2004 Number of Pages: 6
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