ITI's telecommunications market reports focus on individual countries or regions. Market intelligence reports provide an invaluable mix of vital market data and background information and are currently available for more than 60 telecommunications markets.
| Title & Synopsis |
Published |
Price |
Information & Ordering
|
Morocco
Morocco's telecommunications market has effectively been completely liberalised. This report provides a complete review of Morocco's telecommunications market. |
Nov-07 |
£395/$795/€710 |
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Turkey
In Turkey, Türk Telekomünikasyon AS (Türk Telekom) is the incumbent fixed-line operator with a de facto monopoly over the provision of public voice services. The government had been trying to privatise Türk Telekom since 1993, but political instability and disagreements concerning the proportion of the divestiture continually delayed the issue. This report provides a complete review of Turkey's telecommunications market. |
Sep-07 |
£395/$795/€710 |
|
|
Israel
Consolidation had significantly streamlined the playing field in Israel's telecommunications market by the end of 2006, with incumbent fixed-line operator Bezeq facing much tougher competition in the domestic and international telephony, Internet/broadband, and video markets. This report provides a complete review of Israel's telecommunications market. |
Aug-07 |
£395/$795/€710 |
|
|
Jordan
Jordan's telecommunications market was completely liberalised at the beginning of 2005, ending the fixed-line basic services monopoly of state-controlled incumbent Jordan Telecommunications Company. This report provides a complete review of Jordan's telecommunications market. |
Jun-07 |
£395/$795/€710 |
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Qatar
Qatar's telecommunications market is currently monopolised by a single state-controlled company, Qatar Telecom (Q-Tel), that operates all information and communications networks in the country. This report provides a complete review of Qatar's telecommunications market. |
Jun-07 |
£395/$795/€710 |
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|
United Arab Emirates
Until 2006, the United Arab Emirates' (UAE) telecommunications market had been effectively monopolised by a single state-controlled company, Emirates Telecommunications Corporation (Etisalat), that operated all information and communications networks in the country, served all communications service users, and acted as the de-facto regulatory body for telecommunications. This report provides a complete review of UAE's telecommunications market. |
Jun-07 |
£395/$795/€710 |
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|
Bahrain
Bahrain's telecommunications market was fully opened to competition at the beginning of July 2004, when the new independent regulator - the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA) - made available the first alternative national and international fixed-line services licences. This report provides a review of Bahrain's telecommunications market. |
May-07 |
£395/$795/€710 |
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South Africa
The South African government published a new Convergence Bill, 2005, in February 2005, to provide a licensing and regulatory framework for a converged telecommunications, broadcasting and information technology industry. However, it was not until mid-April 2006 that the Electronic Communications Act (ECA) was actually signed into law and a Presidential Proclamation must still be published indicating the effective date for the Act. Furthermore, key secondary legisalation, such as that governing mobile number portability, has yet to be activated. This report provides a complete review of South Africa's telecommunications market. |
May-07 |
£395/$795/€710 |
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Opportunities for Telecommunications Equipment & Services in the Middle East - 2007
This new report evaluates the real status, opportunities and threats for telecoms companies in the Middle East. It identifies the main trends and developments characterising the Middle East region and includes mini-profiles on 15 of the main markets in the region. |
Mar-07 |
£795/US$1495/€1295 |
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Egypt
Egypt's telecommunications sector is one of the fastest-developing markets in the Middle East and Africa (MEA) region, despite the fact that the fixed-line market is effectively monopolised by the state-owned incumbent operator, Telecom Egypt. This report provides a concise review of Egypt's telecommunications market. |
Feb-07 |
£395/$795/€710 |
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Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia's telecommunications market is regulated by the Communications and Information Technology Commission (CITC). This report provides a complete review of Saudi Arabia's telecommunications market. |
Nov-06 |
£395/$795/€710 |
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