Asia-Pacific Telecom in Facts & Figures

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Asia-Pacific Telecommunications in Facts and Figures

Michael Minges

Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit ‘93


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Asia-Pacific in the World 1991 World population

World telephone lines

AsiaPacific AsiaPacific

Source: ITU, UN.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Regional telecoms growth Telephone lines Average annual growth % 1983-92

Source: ITU.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Disparities in Telecom Development Population distribution High-income

Telephone line distribution

OECD OECD

Lowincome

Lowincome

High-income Note: OECD = Australia, Japan and New Zealand Upper Income = Brunei, French Polynesia, Guam, Hongkong South Korea, Macau, New Caledonia, Singapore and Taiwan Low income = 26 other countries. Source: ITU.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Teledensity “Main telephone lines per 100 people�

Asia-Pacific, 1992

Note: Each bar represents one country. Source: ITU.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Lorenz Curve

Source: ITU, UN.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Telecom & economic development 1991

Better off telecom-wise than expected Region average Worse off telecom-wise than expected

Source: ITU, World Bank.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Money doesn’t explain everything Better off telecom-wise than expected

Difference between actual and expected Teledensity Worse off telecom-wise than expected Source: ITU.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

The telecom underdeveloped Economies with teledensity of less than one, 1992 Country

Population (M) 9.1

Main lines (k) 5.0

Teledensity 0.06

1

Cambodia*

2

Afghanistan*

19.1

29.0

0.15

3

Lao P.D.R.*

4.5

6.8

0.15

4

Myanmar *

43.7

80.0

0.18

5

Bhutan *

1.6

3.0

0.18

6

Bangladesh*

119.3

256.3

0.21

7

Viet Nam

69.5

200.0

0.29

8

Nepal*

20.6

68.9

0.33

9

Sri Lanka

17.4

130.0

0.75

10

India

879.6

6'796.7

0.77

11

Indonesia

191.2

1'500.0

0.78

12

Papua New Guinea

4.1

36.5

0.90

13

China

1'175.7

11'469.1

0.98

TOTAL / AVERAGE

2'555.1

20'581.3

0.81

Note: * Classified by United Nations as Least Developed Country. Source: ITU, UN.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

From 1 to 40 in thirty years

Teledensity 1983 - 1992

83

Source: ITU.

92

83

92 83

92


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Convergence Teledensity transition from 10 to 30

Source: ITU.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Convergence II

Source: ITU.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Digitization

% of main lines connected to digital exchanges 1992

Source: ITU.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Mobile

Cellular subscribers per 100 inhabitants Top 16 countries, 1992

Note: Nordic - Sweden, Finland, Norway, Iceland and Denmark. Not including countries with population less than 100,000. Source: ITU.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Mobile II

Cellular subscribers as a % of total telephone subscribers 1992

Source: ITU.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Telecom service revenue Constant prices

Source: ITU.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Market share

Taiwan

Others

China Korea

Telecom service revenue Total 1992: US$ 93 B

Australia Japan

Source: ITU.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Capital expenditure Constant prices

Source: ITU.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Investment shares

Australia

Others

Taiwan China

Korea

Source: ITU.

Telecom capital expenditure Total 1992: 36 B US$ Japan


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Traffic Outgoing international telephone traffic Asia Pacific region Billion minutes

Source: ITU.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Direction of traffic

Europe Other Destination of Asia-Pacific Traffic 1991 Total: 5 B Minutes

USA AsiaPacific

Source: ITU.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Telecom equipment exports USA Telecom equipment imports M US$ 1992

Note: Black bars are Asia-Pacific countries. Source: US Department of Commerce.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Telecom equipment exports II USA Telecom equipment imports M US$ 1989-92

Source: US Department of Commerce.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Top operators

World Rank 49 46 45 40 38 36 31 27 26 22 18 1

Source: ITU.

Asia-Pacific Telecom Operators 1992 Revenue > US$ 1 Billion


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Productivity comparison 1991

Category Main lines per employee Revenue per employee Revenue per main line

Source: ITU.

Average Top country 70 South Korea - 251 US$ 52’000 Japan - US$ 185’000 US$ 742 Singapore - US$ 1’204


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Future • “Reaching the consumer is going to be hard, because the roads, airports, ports and telephone lines ... needed to support the next burst of industrial growth and consumer spending are not there. The process of building them should provide the second great Asian business opportunity of the next few years.” • A billion consumers, Survey of Asia. THE ECONOMIST. October 30th 1993.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Future II • “Asia is going to be installing the equivalent of Japan’s entire present switching capacity and of two-fifths of America’s. China will be adding as many lines as America does in these years, and India more than Japan does. As a whole Asia’s purchases should equal those of the OECD excluding Germany.” • A billion consumers, Survey of Asia. THE ECONOMIST. October 30th 1993.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Projection

Projection for 27 lower income Asia-Pacific countries Teledensity 1992

1.06

Teledensity forecast 2000

2.72

Investment forecast (1993-2000)

US$ 95 B

Lines to add (1993-2000)

65M

Annual growth rate

15%

Source: ITU.


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Prospects • Ingredients for telecom growth o o o o

Economic growth Adaptation to technology Liberalization Government commitment


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

CIS

Population (M)

TeleDensity (p. 100)

Country Kazakhstan

17.0

1.93

11.33

Kyrgyzstan

4.5

.34

7.58

Tajikistan

5.5

.27

4.87

Turkmenistan

3.8

.25

6.55

21.5

1.44

6.70

Uzbekistan

Source: ITU.

Main lines (M)


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Restructuring trends 1985 1990 1990 1990 1990 1993 1995

Japan Introduces competition; partly privatizes NTT Malaysia Partly privatizes Telekom Malaysia New Zealand Privatizes Telecom New Zealand Clear licensed as second operator Australia Optus licensed as second operator Australia Telecom & OTC merge (Telstra) Korea Dacom licensed Korea Telecom partly privatized (93) Singapore Singapore Telecom partly privatized Hongkong Local service competition with 3 additional operators


Pan-Asian Telecommunications Summit, Bangkok, 7-9 December 1993

Food for thought Fastest growing telecom networks 1991-1992

Note: Not including countries with population less than a million or less than 100’000 lines added. Source: ITU.


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