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2005 Latin American - Telecommunications Markets
Market Report, May 2005, 330  €


Description

Executive SummaryOverviewLatin America’s economic woes, which peaked in 2001-2002, began to lift in mid-2003, and 2004 proved to be a year of exceptional growth.
All telecom sectors benefited, most especially mobile telephony and the broadband market.
Although economic growth in 2005 is expected to ease compared with 2004, the prospects are still highly promising.GSM has become the most popular mobile technology for Latin Americans.
In fact, in terms of GSM, Latin America is the fastest growing region in the world, soaring by 151% in one year.
In broadband, the most popular technology is ADSL, which grew by 104% in 2004.InfrastructureLatin America has a low teledensity with only around 17% of the population having a telephone line in early 2005.
Telecommunication infrastructure varies from nonexistent to rudimentary and from adequate to well advanced in some major cities.While most telecom markets in Latin America are both privatised and deregulated, liberalisation has mostly advantaged the mobile sector.
When it comes to fixed lines, it is not easy for new entrants to build out a network that can compete with the incumbent’s.
So, fixed-line growth is stagnating even in the major economies such as Brazil, where operators have reached their service goals for line installation and consumers are increasingly favouring mobile.There is a marked trend towards the use of alternative systems, especially WLL and VoIP, and fixed-line operators are looking to Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) services to increase their revenue potential.As in the rest of the world, VoIP is one of the most important convergence issues facing regulators.
Many ISPs in the region are terminating and originating international long-distance traffic despite not having government approved licences.
The key issue is whether VoIP should be classified as a telecom service or as a value-added service.
Regulators are undecided as to how to regulate (or not regulate) these services and as a result, the situation in each country is different.Fixed network operators in Latin AmericaIn terms of revenue, the five leading fixed-line telcos in Latin America are: Telmex (Mexico), Telemar (Brazil), Telesp (Brazil), Brasil Telecom (Brazil), Telecom Argentina (Argentina).The drive towards consolidation in the region is continuing.
The two most outstanding deals in 2004-2005 involved BellSouth’s sale of all its Latin American assets to Spain’s Telefónica, and AT&T Latin America’s sale of its operations to Telmex.
Besides AT&T, Telmex also acquired Brazilian Embratel, Argentine Techtel and Chilean Chilesat.
Telecom Italia, on the other hand, agreed to sell two of its Latin American operations: Venezuelan Digitel and Entel Chile.

Sommaire
 


1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1.1 Telecom market overview
1.2 Fixed network operators in Latin America
1.2.1 Telmex acquisitions: AT&T, Embratel and others
1.2.2 Brasil Telecom: Telecom Italia versus Opportunity
1.3 Infrastructure
1.3.1 VoIP
1.3.2 Satellite
1.4 Data market
2. OVERVIEW OF THE FIXED VOICE, INFRASTRUCTURE AND DATA MARKETS
2.1 Telecommunications market
2.1.1 Overview of Latin America’s telecom market
2.1.2 Telecommunications growth
2.2 Fixed network operators in Latin America
2.2.1 Overview
2.2.2 Major Latin American operators
2.2.3 Major international operators
2.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
2.3.1 Overview
2.3.2 International
2.3.3 Infrastructure developments
2.4 Data market
2.4.1 Regulatory issues
2.4.2 Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN)
2.4.3 Very Small Aperture Terminal (VSAT) networks
3. ARGENTINA
3.1 Overview of Argentina’s telecom market
3.2 Fixed network operators in Argentina
3.2.1 Overview of operators
3.2.2 Telefónica de Argentina (TASA)
3.2.3 Telecom Argentina
3.2.4 Telmex
3.2.5 Movicom BellSouth (sold to Telefónica)
3.2.6 Comsat Argentina
3.2.7 Impsat
3.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
3.3.1 National telecom network
3.3.2 International infrastructure
3.3.3 Infrastructure developments
3.4 Data communications
3.4.1 Data infrastructure
4. BELIZE
4.1 Overview of Belize’s telecom market
4.2 Fixed network operator in Belize
4.2.1 Belize Telecommunications Ltd (BTL)
4.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
4.3.1 National telecom network
4.3.2 International infrastructure
5. BOLIVIA
5.1 Overview of Bolivia’s telecom market
5.2 Fixed network operators in Bolivia
5.2.1 Overview of operators
5.2.2 Entel
5.2.3 Cooperatives
5.2.4 BoliviaTel
5.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
5.3.1 National telecom network
5.3.2 International infrastructure
5.3.3 Infrastructure developments
5.4 Data communications
5.4.1 Data infrastructure
5.5 Internet market
5.5.1 Overview of the Internet in Bolivia
5.5.2 Bolivia’s ISP market
6. BRAZIL
6.1 Overview of Brazil’s telecom market
6.1.1 Market analysis – 2003-2004
6.2 Fixed network operators in Brazil
6.2.1 Overview of fixed network market
6.2.2 Telemar
6.2.3 Brasil Telecom
6.2.4 Telesp
6.2.5 Embratel
6.2.6 Global Village Telecom (GVT)
6.2.7 Intelig Telecom
6.2.8 CTBC Telecom
6.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
6.3.1 National telecom networks
6.3.2 International infrastructure
6.3.3 Infrastructure developments
6.4 Data communications
6.4.1 Overview of Brazil’s data market
6.4.2 ISDN
6.4.3 VSAT networks
7. CARIBBEAN COUNTRIES
7.1 Overview of the Caribbean countries telecom market
7.2 Fixed network operators in the Caribbean countries
7.2.1 Cable & Wireless West Indies
7.2.2 Centennial Communications
7.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
7.3.1 International
8. CHILE
8.1 Overview of Chile’s telecom market
8.2 Fixed network operators in Chile
8.2.1 Overview of operators
8.2.2 Telefónica CTC Chile
8.2.3 Entel Chile
8.2.4 VTR Globalcom
8.2.5 Telmex
8.2.6 Manquehue Net
8.2.7 Telefónica del Sur
8.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
8.3.1 National telecom network
8.3.2 International infrastructure
8.3.3 Infrastructure developments
8.4 Data communications
8.4.1 Data infrastructure
9. COLOMBIA
9.1 Overview of Colombia’s telecom market
9.2 Fixed network operators in Colombia
9.2.1 Overview of operators
9.2.2 Colombia Telecom
9.2.3 ETB
9.2.4 EPM
9.2.5 Emcali
9.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
9.3.1 National telecom network
9.3.2 International infrastructure
9.3.3 Infrastructure developments
9.4 Data communications
9.4.1 Overview
9.4.2 Impsat
9.4.3 ISDN
9.4.4 Value-added services
9.4.5 Very Small Aperture Terminal (VSAT) networks
10. COSTA RICA
10.1 Overview of Costa Rica’s telecom market
10.2 Fixed network operator in Costa Rica
10.2.1 Instituto Costarricense de Electricidad (ICE)
10.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
10.3.1 National telecom network
10.3.2 International
10.4 Data communications
10.4.1 Data infrastructure
10.4.2 Intellicom and Tricom
10.4.3 VSAT networks
11. CUBA
11.1 Overview of Cuba’s telecom market
11.2 Fixed network operator in Cuba
11.2.1 Empresa de Telecomunicaciones del Cuba SA (Etecsa)
11.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
11.3.1 National telecom network
12. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
12.1 Overview of the Dominican Republic’s telecom market
12.2 Fixed network operators in the Dominican Republic
12.2.1 Overview of operators
12.2.2 Verizon Dominicana (formerly Codetel)
12.2.3 Tricom
12.2.4 Centennial Dominicana
12.2.5 Turitel SA
12.2.6 Economitel
12.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
12.3.1 National telecom network
12.3.2 International infrastructure
12.4 Data communications
12.4.1 Data infrastructure
13. ECUADOR
13.1 Overview of Ecuador’s telecom market
13.2 Fixed network operators in Ecuador
13.2.1 Overview of operators
13.2.2 Andinatel
13.2.3 Pacifictel
13.2.4 Etapa
13.2.5 Linkotel
13.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
13.3.1 National telecom network
13.3.2 International infrastructure
13.3.3 Infrastructure developments
13.4 Data communications
13.4.1 Data infrastructure
14. EL SALVADOR
14.1 Overview of El Salvador’s telecom market
14.2 Fixed network operators in El Salvador
14.2.1 Overview
14.2.2 CTE Telecom
14.2.3 Telefónica Móviles El Salvador
14.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
14.3.1 National telecom network
14.3.2 International infrastructure
14.3.3 Infrastructure developments
14.4 Data communications
14.4.1 Overview
15. GUATEMALA
15.1 Overview of Guatemala’s telecom market
15.2 Fixed network operators in Guatemala
15.2.1 Overview of operators
15.2.2 Telgua
15.2.3 Telefónica Guatemala
15.2.4 Guatel
15.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
15.3.1 National telecom network
15.3.2 International infrastructure
15.3.3 Infrastructure developments
15.4 Datacommunications
15.4.1 Data infrastructure
16. GUYANA
16.1 Overview of Guyana’s telecom market
16.2 Fixed network operators in Guyana
16.2.1 Guyana Telephone and Telegraph Co Ltd
16.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
16.3.1 National telecom network
16.3.2 International
16.4 Data communications
16.4.1 Data infrastructure
17. HAITI
17.1 Overview of Haiti’s telecom market
17.2 Fixed network operators in Haiti
17.2.1 Telecommunications D’Haiti (Teleco)
17.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
17.3.1 National telecom network
17.3.2 International infrastructure
18. HONDURAS
18.1 Overview of Honduran telecom market
18.2 Fixed network operator in Honduras
18.2.1 Empresa Hondureña de Telecomunicaciones (Hondutel)
18.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
18.3.1 National telecom network
18.3.2 International
18.3.3 Infrastructure developments
18.4 Data communications
18.4.1 Data infrastructure
19. JAMAICA
19.1 Overview of Jamaica’s telecom market
19.2 Fixed network operator in Jamaica
19.2.1 Cable & Wireless Jamaica Ltd
19.2.2 Fixed wireless operators
19.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
19.3.1 National telecom network
19.3.2 International infrastructure
20. MEXICO
20.1 Overview of Mexico’s telecom market
20.1.1 Market analysis – 2004 - 2005
20.2 Fixed network operators in Mexico
20.2.1 Market overview
20.2.2 Teléfonos de México (Telmex)
20.2.3 Avantel
20.2.4 Alestra
20.2.5 Axtel
20.2.6 Maxcom Telecomunicaciones (formerly Amaritel)
20.2.7 Marcatel
20.2.8 Iusatel
20.2.9 Operadora Protel
20.2.10 Megacable Comunicaciones
20.2.11 Miditel (suspended)
20.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
20.3.1 National telecom network
20.3.2 International infrastructure
20.3.3 Infrastructure developments
20.4 Data communications
20.4.1 Data infrastructure
21. NICARAGUA
21.1 Overview of Nicaragua’s telecom market
21.2 Fixed network operators in Nicaragua
21.2.1 Empresa Nicaragüense de Telecomunicaciones (Enitel)
21.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
21.3.1 National telecom network
21.3.2 International infrastructure
21.4 Data communicaitons
21.4.1 Data infrastructure
22. PANAMA
22.1 Overview of Panama’s telecom market
22.2 Fixed network operators in Panama
22.2.1 Cable & Wireless Panamá
22.2.2 Telecarrier
22.2.3 Galaxy Communications Corp (ClaroCOM)
22.2.4 Optynex Telecom
22.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
22.3.1 National telecom network
22.3.2 International infrastructure
22.3.3 Infrastructure developments
22.4 Data communications
22.4.1 Data infrastructure
23. PARAGUAY
23.1 Overview of Paraguay’s telecom market
23.2 Fixed network operators in Paraguay
23.2.1 Copaco
23.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
23.3.1 National telecom network
23.3.2 International infrastructure
23.3.3 Infrastructure developments
24. PERU
24.1 Overview of Peru’s telecom market
24.2 Fixed network operators in Peru
24.2.1 Overview of operators
24.2.2 Telefónica del Perú (TdP)
24.2.3 Comunicaciones Móviles del Perú (CMP)
24.2.4 Telmex Perú
24.2.5 Americatel Perú
24.2.6 Gilat To Home Perú
24.2.7 Millicom Peru
24.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
24.3.1 National telecom network
24.3.2 International infrastructure
24.3.3 Infrastructure developments
24.4 Data communications
24.4.1 Data infrastructure
25. PUERTO RICO
25.1 Overview of Puerto Rico’s telecom market
25.2 Fixed network operators in Puerto Rico
25.2.1 Introduction
25.2.2 Puerto Rico Telephone Company (PRTC)
25.2.3 Centennial de Puerto Rico (CPR)
25.2.4 Telefónica Larga Distancia de Puerto Rico (TDL)
25.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
25.3.1 National telecom network
25.3.2 International infrastructure
26. SURINAME
26.1 Overview of Suriname’s telecom market
26.2 Fixed network operators in Suriname
26.2.1 Overview of operators
26.2.2 Telesur
26.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
26.3.1 National telecom network
26.3.2 International infrastructure
26.3.3 Infrastructure developments
26.4 Data communications
26.4.1 Data infrastructure
27. URUGUAY
27.1 Overview of Uruguay’s telecom market
27.2 Fixed network operators in Uruguay
27.2.1 Overview of operators
27.2.2 Antel
27.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
27.3.1 National telecom network
27.3.2 International infrastructure
27.4 Data communications
28. VENEZUELA
28.1 Overview of Venezuela’s telecom market
28.2 Fixed network operators in Venezuela
28.2.1 Overview of operators
28.2.2 Compañía Anónima Nacional Teléfonos de Venezuela (Cantv)
28.2.3 Telcel (Telefónica)
28.2.4 NetUno (previously Veninfotel)
28.2.5 Infonet Redes de Informacion (Infonet)
28.2.6 Digitel
28.2.7 Telecomunicaciones NGTV (New Global Telecom)
28.2.8 CVG Telecom
28.3 Telecommunications infrastructure
28.3.1 National telecom network
28.3.2 International infrastructure
28.3.3 Infrastructure developments
28.4 Data communications
28.4.1 Data infrastructure
29. GLOSSARY OF ABBREVIATIONS


Exhibit 1 – Major submarine cable networks in Latin America
Exhibit 2 – Regulatory status of VoIP in selected countries – 2005
Exhibit 3 – Local and public telephone operators - 2004
Exhibit 4 – Domestic and international long-distance coverage by operator - 2004
Exhibit 5 – Major submarine cable networks landing in Bolivia
Exhibit 6 – Bolivian ISPs - 2003
Exhibit 7 - Companies licensed to provide local, DLD and ILD telephone services - March 2005
Exhibit 8 – Geostationary satellites operating in Brazil
Exhibit 9 – Operating regions in Chile
Exhibit 10 – Local Chilean telephone operators – 2004
Exhibit 11 – Long-distance Chilean telephone operators
Exhibit 12 – Telefónica CTC Chile at a glance
Exhibit 13 – Entel Chile at a glance
Exhibit 14 – VTR Globalcom at a glance
Exhibit 15 – Major submarine cable networks landing in Chile
Exhibit 16 – EPM group companies operating in the telecom sector
Exhibit 17 – Major submarine cable networks landing in Colombia
Exhibit 18 – WLL infrastructure
Exhibit 19 – Major submarine cable networks connecting Costa Rica
Exhibit 20 – Major submarine cable networks landing in Ecuador
Exhibit 21 – Major submarine cable networks connecting El Salvador
Exhibit 22 – Major submarine cable networks connecting Honduras
Exhibit 23 – Fixed-line local telephony licence holders in Mexico – March 2005
Exhibit 24 – Fixed-wireless local telephony licence holders in Mexico – March 2005
Exhibit 25 – Long-distance licence holders – March 2005
Exhibit 26 – Major submarine cable networks landing in Mexico
Exhibit 27 – Major submarine cable networks connecting Nicaragua
Exhibit 28 – FITEL Rural Projects Program
Exhibit 29 – Major submarine cable networks landing in Peru
Exhibit 30 - Licensed ILD operators in Uruguay – February 2005
Exhibit 31 - Licensed data service providers in Uruguay – February 2005
Exhibit 32 – Major fixed-line operators in Venezuela
Exhibit 33 – Cantv at a glance




Table 1 – Top fixed-line operators by revenue - 2004
Table 2 – Top fixed-line operators by lines in service - 2004
Table 3 – Telefónica Latinoamérica subsidiaries - 2004
Table 4 – Verizon Latin America ownership - 2004
Table 5 – Latin America – fixed lines in service – 1999 - 2004
Table 6 – Fixed lines in service by country – 2002 - 2004
Table 7 – Telephone network statistics Argentina – 2004
Table 8 – TASA fixed lines in service (incl ADSL, ISDN and PBX) – 1999 - 2004
Table 9 – Telecom Argentina fixed lines in service – 1997 - 2004
Table 10 – Fixed lines in service – 1995 - 2004
Table 11 – Public payphones in service – 1995 - 2004
Table 12 – Telephone network statistics Belize – 2003
Table 13 – Fixed lines in service in Belize - 1995 - 2003
Table 14 – Fixed-line versus mobile market share in Bolivia – 1995 - 2003
Table 15 – Telephone network statistics in Bolivia – 2003
Table 16 – Fixed lines in service – 1995 - 2003
Table 17 – Public payphones in service - 1997 - 2003
Table 18 – Internet users in Bolivia - 1997 - 2003
Table 19 – Internet subscribers – 1997 - 2003
Table 20 – Internet host computers - 1996 - 2003
Table 21 – Telecom revenue and investment statistics Brazil – 2004
Table 22 – Telephone network statistics Brazil – 2004
Table 23 – Regions and geographical areas of Brazil
Table 24 – Telemar fixed lines in service – 1998 - 2004
Table 25 – Brasil Telecom fixed lines in service – 1998 - 2004
Table 26 – Telesp fixed lines in service – 1999 - 2004
Table 27 – Overview of fixed lines in Brazil – 1997 - 2004
Table 28 – Public payphones in Brazil – 1998 - 2004
Table 29 – Telephone network statistics Chile – June 2004
Table 30 – CTC lines in service – 1999 - 2004
Table 31 – Entel statistical overview – 2001 - 2004
Table 32 – VTR telephone and Internet subscribers – 2000 - 2004
Table 33 – Telsur lines in service and ADSL subscribers – 1999 - 2003
Table 34 – Fixed lines in service – 1997 - 2004
Table 35 – Entel Chile data lines by technology – 2000 - 2004
Table 36 – Telecom revenue and investment statistics Colombi – 2003
Table 37 – Telephone network statistics Colombia – 2004
Table 38 – Telecommunications revenue – 2000 - 2003
Table 39 – Telecommunications revenue by segment – 2003
Table 40 –Telecommunications investment – 2001 - 2003
Table 41 – DLD market share by operator/traffic – 1999 - 2004
Table 42 – ILD market share by operator/traffic – 1999 - 2004
Table 43 – Colombia Telecom fixed lines in service – 2002 - 2003
Table 44 – ETB fixed lines installed – 2002 - 2003
Table 45 – Fixed lines in service and teledensity – 1996 - 2003
Table 46 – VAS revenues - 2000 - 2004
Table 47 – Telephone network statistics Costa Rica – 2003
Table 48 – Fixed lines in service and teledensity in Costa Rica – 1996 - 2003
Table 49 – Public payphones – 1998 - 2003
Table 50 – Telephone network statistics Cuba – 2003
Table 51 – Fixed lines in service – 1995 - 2003
Table 52 – Telephone network statistics Dominican Republic – September 2004
Table 53 – Verizon Dominicana access lines in service – 1996 - 2003
Table 54 – Tricom fixed lines in service – 1998 - 2004
Table 55 – Fixed lines in service and teledensity - 1996 - 2004
Table 56 – Public phones - 1996 - 2004
Table 57 – WLL lines in service – 1999 - 2004
Table 58 – Data service subscribers – 2001 - 2004
Table 59 – Telephone network statistics Ecuador – 2004
Table 60 – Market share of mainlines in service by operator in Ecuador – 2001 - 2004
Table 61 – Andinatel mainlines in service – 2001 - 2004
Table 62 – Pacifictel mainlines in service – 2001 - 2004
Table 63 – Etapa mainlines in service – 2001 - 2004
Table 64 – Linkotel mainlines in service – 2004
Table 65 – Fixed lines in service - 1996 - 2004
Table 66 – Public telephones by operator – 2001 - 2004
Table 67 – Telephone network statistics El Salvador – 2003
Table 68 – CTE Telecom fixed lines in service – 2003 - 2004
Table 69 – Tesal fixed lines in service – 2003 - 2004
Table 70 – Fixed lines in service – 1996 - 2003
Table 71 – Public payphones – 1998 - 2003
Table 72 – Telephone network statistics Guatemala – June 2004
Table 73 – Fixed lines in service by operator in Guatemala – 2002 - 2004
Table 74 – Telgua fixed lines in service – 2000 - 2004
Table 75 – Fixed lines in service – 1996 - 2004
Table 76 – Telephone network statistics Guyana – 2004
Table 77 – Fixed lines in service and teledensity Guyana - 1995 - 2004
Table 78 – Telephone network statistics Haiti – 2002
Table 79 – Telecom revenue and investment statistics Honduras – 2003
Table 80 – Telephone network statistics Honduras – 2003
Table 81 – Fixed lines in service and teledensity - 1995 - 2003
Table 82 – Public telephones - 1996 - 2003
Table 83 – Telephone network statistics Jamaica – 2003
Table 84 – Fixed lines in service in Jamaica - 1995 - 2003
Table 85 – Telecom revenue and investment statistics Mexico – 2004
Table 86 – Telephone network statistics Mexico – 2004
Table 87 – Telmex lines in service - 1997 - 2004
Table 88 – Alestra lines in service - 1998 - 2003
Table 89 – Axtel lines in service - 2002 - 2004
Table 90 – Maxcom lines in service - 2001 - 2004
Table 91 – Fixed lines in service – 1996 - 2004
Table 92 – Telecom revenue and investment statistics Nicaragua – 2002
Table 93 – Telephone network statistics Nicaragua – 2003
Table 94 – Fixed lines in service - 1996 - 2003
Table 95 – Public telephones – 1998 - 2002
Table 96 – Telephone network statistics Panama – 2003
Table 97 – Fixed lines in service in Panama - 1998 - 2003
Table 98 – Public telephones - 1998 - 2003
Table 99 – Telephone network statistics Paraguay – 2003
Table 100 – Fixed lines in service in Paraguay - 1998 - 2003
Table 101 – Telecom revenue and investment statistics Peru – 2003
Table 102 – Telephone network statistics Peru – June 2004
Table 103 – Number of lines and market share by company – 2004
Table 104 – Lines in service by company – 2001 - 2004
Table 105 – Fixed-lines share by company – 2001 - 2004
Table 106 – Share of domestic long distance traffic (major operators) – 2002 - 2004
Table 107 – Share of international long distance traffic (major operators) – 2002 - 2004
Table 108 – Number of licensed operators per service – July 2004
Table 109 – Fixed lines overview and teledensity - 1995 - 2004
Table 110 – Public telephones – 1997 - 2004
Table 111 – Telefónica del Perú ISDN lines – 2001 - 2004
Table 112 – Telephone network statistics Puerto Rico – 2002
Table 113 – PRTC fixed lines in service - 1998 - 2004
Table 114 – Fixed lines in service - 1996 - 2002
Table 115 – Telephone network statistics Suriname – 2003
Table 116 – Fixed lines in service in Suriname – 1996 - 2003
Table 117 – Telephone network statistics Uruguay– 2004
Table 118 – Fixed lines in service – 1995 - 2004
Table 119 – Telecom revenue and investment statistics Venezuela – 2004
Table 120 – Telephone network statistics Venezuela – 2004
Table 121 – Fixed line versus mobile market share – 1997 - 2003
Table 122 – Income and investment in the telecom sector – 1998 - 2004
Table 123 – Cantv – fixed-line overview - 1998 - 2004
Table 124 – Fixed lines in service in Venezuela - 1996 - 2004
Table 125 – Public payphones – 1997 - 2003
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