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 Peru - Convergence Broadband and Internet Market
Internet user penetration in Peru is considerably higher than average for Latin America, a remarkable achievement compared with the country's other economic indicators. The success of the Internet in Peru is primarily due to the mushrooming of cheap public Internet facilities known as cabinas públicas. In fact, Peru is a world leader in terms of users who access the Internet in public places. The Peruvian government is aiming to increase broadband penetration from 2% to more than 3% by 2011. Several government-subsidised broadband projects (FITEL) are underway or up for tender using the reverse bid mechanism. Accompanied by market statistics and analyses, this report provides an overview of the Internet, broadband, and pay-TV markets in Peru, as well as developments in convergence strategies.
Last Update: 22 Aug 2008 Number of Pages: 13
Single User: USD $65.00 ex-GST View Table of Contents
Peru - Fixed-Line Market & Infrastructure - Overview & Statistics
Despite liberalisation, Peru's local fixed-line market is still dominated by the incumbent Telefónica del Perú. Movistar, also owned by Telefónica, is in second place, offering basic telephony over fixed-wireless technology. As a result, Telefónica controls around 97% of Peru's local fixed-line market. Long-distance telephony, on the other hand, is very competitive, stimulated by a multicarrier system. Although teledensity is gradually increasing, many rural municipalities still have no telephone facilities. The government is aiming to increase fixed-line teledensity from 9.5% to 15% by 2011. This report provides an overview of Peru's telecom infrastructure, together with profiles of major fixed-line operators, accompanied by relevant statistics and analyses.
Last Update: 22 Aug 2008 Number of Pages: 13
Single User: USD $75.00 ex-GST View Table of Contents
Peru - Key Statistics Telecom Market and Regulatory Overviews
Peru's teledensity is among the lowest in Latin America, underdeveloped even taking into account the country's low GDP per capita. Telecoms infrastructure reflects the country's poverty map, with most of the fixed lines concentrated in Lima. The government aims to bridge the digital divide through rural projects sponsored by FITEL, a fund that finances rural operators under the rule of less-bid subsidy. Competition is strongly encouraged. A single concession regime was adopted in July 2007, and an infrastructure sharing law was issued in July 2008. Mobile number portability will be compulsory for all operators starting from 2010. This report provides key statistical data and an overview of Peru's telecom market and regulatory environment.
Last Update: 22 Aug 2008 Number of Pages: 13
Single User: USD $80.00 ex-GST View Table of Contents
Peru - Mobile Communications and Mobile Data Market
Peru's mobile penetration is about 36% lower than average for Latin America, which closely matches the country's other macroeconomic indicators. The mobile market, however, is in full swing; in 2007, Peru had the third highest mobile growth rate in South America. But there remain huge discrepancies between urban and rural regions; in mountainous areas, where many people lack even the basic necessities, mobile phones are a rarity. The number of SMS messages in Peru escalated in 2007, reaching an average of around 7.8 million SMS messages a day, a 250% increase compared with the number of daily massages in 2006. Accompanied by key market statistics and analyses, this report provides an overview of the market and a brief profile of mobile operators.
Last Update: 22 Aug 2008 Number of Pages: 12
Single User: USD $70.00 ex-GST View Table of Contents
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