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2005 Asia - Telecoms, Mobile and Broadband in Brunei Darussalam and Singapore
Market Report, June 2005, 250  €


Description

Executive SummaryBrunei, as small but wealthy nation in South East Asia, has moved quickly to assure itself of up to date telecommunications services.
With some encouragement from the government, the population of Brunei seems committed to being a strong consumer of telecommunications services.
Despite the strong consumer sentiment, if the country is to meet market expectations, it must look to further restructuring and generally liberalising its telecom industry.
Whilst the industry has been reasonably progressive, it seems to have lost momentum recently and, with much more reform needed, that is not a good sign.
The local market continues to be dominated by Jabatan Telekom Brunei (JTB), the incumbent telco that is still a division within the Ministry of Communications.Singapore is continuing to maintain its status as a world leader in telecommunications.
One of the first countries in the world to have a fully digital telephone network, it has built and continues to develop its high quality infrastructure.
Over 98% of homes have fixed-line telephone connections and about 20% of the population have two telephones at home.At the same time, it prides itself on a progressive telecommunications regulatory environment.
Through government’s strategic intervention in the development of the telecoms sector, it has ensured the emergence of a highly competitive market; all restrictions on direct and indirect foreign ownership within the country’s telecom sector have been lifted.Although incumbent Singapore Telecommunications (SingTel) continues to play a major role in the Singapore telecom sector, liberalisation has seen a host of new operators entering the market, helping exploit the competitive situation.
In fact, in the lead up to liberalisation, the government had issued five facilities-based and 29 service-based licences.
Interestingly, with strong competition in its domestic market, SingTel took the decision to expand offshore and has now successfully established a considerable presence in regional markets.Singapore was the first country in the world to deploy Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL) commercially when SingTel launched its Magix service in November 1997.
It came as some surprise, therefore, when Singapore initially moved slowly on the large-scale adoption of broadband Internet access.
Following a major effort to expand its broadband services, however, the country is now a serious player, with more than 60% of Internet households having broadband access by early 2005.
It is well positioned for the development and adoption of triple play and Next Generation (NGN) services.

Sommaire
 


1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
2. BRUNEI DARUSSALAM
2.1 Key statistics
2.2 Telecommunications market
2.2.1 Overview
2.3 Regulatory environment
2.3.1 Regulatory authority
2.3.2 Liberalisation
2.3.3 Privatisation
2.4 Fixed network operators in Brunei
2.4.1 Jabatan Telekom Brunei (JTB)
2.4.2 DST Group
2.5 Telecommunications infrastructure
2.5.1 National
2.5.2 International
2.6 Data market
2.6.1 Overview
2.6.2 SHuTT
2.6.3 Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN)
2.7 Internet market
2.7.1 Market overview
2.8 Content and e-services
2.8.1 E-commerce
2.9 Mobile communications
2.9.1 Market overview
2.9.2 Satellite mobile
2.9.3 Paging
2.9.4 Trunk Radio
2.10 Broadcasting market
2.10.1 Broadcasting Act
2.10.2 Radio Television Brunei
2.10.3 Kristal TV
2.10.4 Satellite TV
3. SINGAPORE
3.1 Key statistics
3.2 Telecommunications market
3.2.1 Overview
3.2.2 Market liberalisation
3.3 Regulatory environment
3.3.1 Regulatory authorities
3.3.2 Liberalisation licensing framework
3.3.3 Ending SingTel’s monopoly
3.3.4 Competition
3.3.5 Local Leased Circuit (LLC)
3.4 Fixed network operators
3.4.1 Singapore Telecom
3.4.2 StarHub Pte Ltd
3.4.3 Other players
3.5 Telecommunications infrastructure
3.5.1 National telecom network
3.5.2 International infrastructure
3.5.3 Infrastructure developments
3.6 Data market
3.6.1 National
3.6.2 International
3.7 Internet market
3.7.1 Market overview
3.7.2 Profile of Internet users
3.7.3 Top level domain name
3.7.4 Regulatory environment
3.7.5 International Internet infrastructure
3.7.6 Internet data centres
3.7.7 Internet security
3.7.8 Internet access locations
3.7.9 International Internet Exchange
3.7.10 ISP market
3.7.11 Internet TV
3.8 Broadband market
3.8.1 Overview
3.8.2 Market analysis – 2004/2005
3.8.3 Broadband Multimedia Network – Singapore One
3.8.4 Broadband service providers
3.8.5 Cable modems
3.8.6 Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL)
3.8.7 B-ISDN
3.8.8 Powerline broadband
3.8.9 Internet via satellite
3.8.10 IP-VPN networks
3.8.11 Wireless broadband
3.9 Content and E-services
3.9.1 E-commerce
3.9.2 E-government
3.9.3 E-Citizen
3.9.4 E-portals
3.10 Mobile Communications market
3.10.1 Market overview
3.10.2 Additional spectrum auction
3.10.3 Tariffs
3.10.4 Mobile billing systems
3.10.5 Mobile Number Portability
3.10.6 Mobile technologies
3.10.7 Third generation (3G) mobile
3.10.8 Mobile services
3.10.9 Satellite mobile
3.10.10 Major mobile operators
3.11 Broadcasting market
3.11.1 Regulatory environment
3.11.2 Free-to-air TV
3.11.3 Digital TV
3.11.4 Cable and pay TV
3.11.5 Satellite TV
3.11.6 Interactive TV
4. GLOSSARY OF ABBREVIATIONS


Exhibit 1 – Key liberalisation moves – 1997 - 2005
Exhibit 2 – Third generation licensees
Exhibit 3 – Selected broadcasting rules
Exhibit 4 – Licensed satellite broadcasters




Table 1 – Broadband subscriber growth in Singapore – 1999 - 2005
Table 2 – Country statistics Brunei Darussalam – 2005
Table 3 – Telephone network statistics – 2004
Table 4 – Internet provider statistics – 2004
Table 5 – Internet user statistics – 2004
Table 6 – Mobile statistics – 2004
Table 7 – National telecommunications authorities
Table 8 – Fixed lines in service – 1990 - 2004
Table 9 – Internet user growth – 1996 - 2004
Table 10 – Internet host computers – 1996 - 2003
Table 11 – Internet subscriber* growth – 1997 - 2004
Table 12 – Mobile subscriber growth – 1995 - 2004
Table 13 – Prepaid mobile subscribers – 1999 - 2004
Table 14 – DSTCom mobile subscribers – 2004
Table 15 – Key broadcasting statistics* - 2003
Table 16 – Country statistics Singapore – 2005
Table 17 – Telephone network statistics – April 2005
Table 18 – Internet provider statistics – 2005
Table 19 – Internet user statistics – April 2005
Table 20 – Broadband statistics – April 2005
Table 21 – Mobile statistics – April 2005
Table 22 – National telecommunications authorities
Table 23 – Fixed-line versus mobile growth and penetration – 1998 - 2005
Table 24 - Fixed lines in service and penetration - 1998 - 2005
Table 25 – SingTel’s direct exchange lines – 1995 - 2004
Table 26 – Overview of Internet market – April 2005
Table 27 – Internet users – 1996 - 2004
Table 28 – Internet host computers – 1996 - 2003
Table 29 – Registered domain names – September 2004
Table 30 – Broadband subscriber growth – 1999 - 2005
Table 31 – Broadband subscribers and households - April 2005
Table 32 – Broadband market in Singapore - April 2005
Table 33 – Broadband subscribers by provider – March 2004
Table 34 – Cable modem subscribers – 2000 - 2005
Table 35 – ADSL subscribers – 2000 - 2005
Table 36 – E-commerce revenues - 1999 - 2004
Table 37 – Fixed-line versus mobile subscriptions – April 2005
Table 38 – Wireless market statistics – April 2005
Table 39 – Mobile subscriber growth – 1996 - 2005
Table 40 – Mobile services revenue – 1993 - 2004
Table 41 – Prepaid subscribers – 1999 - 2005
Table 42 – Mobile subscribers by operator – March 2005
Table 43 – SingTel mobile subscribers – 1998 - 2004
Table 44 – MobileOne subscribers – 1998 - 2004
Table 45 – StarHub mobile subscribers – 2000 - 2004
Table 46 – Key broadcasting statistics - 2004
Table 47 – Broadcasting sector growth – 1996 - 2004
Table 48 – Free-To-Air Market Share – 2003 - 2004
Table 49 – Cable TV subscribers – 2002 - 2005
Table 50 – SCV/StarHub Cable TV subscriber growth and penetration – 1996 - 2004
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