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Telecom Report April2010 India
Telecom Report April2010 India
Tel
eco
m
Abhinand
a(002)
Abhishek
Singh(00
3)
Abhishek
Tanwar(0
07)
Anjul
Agarwal(
023)
Deepak
Garg(031
)
Kapil
Singh(04
3)
Manish
Tembhur
kar(053)
Table of Contents
Indias Telecommunications framework...............................................................................3
Government Agencies.........................................................................................................4
Industry associations............................................................................................................5
Industry associations
Indian telecom framework helps in regulating the level playing field for all
the operators. The department of telecommunication ( GOI) is the
governing body in the industry. Telephone Regulatory Authority of India
(TRAI) assists the Government of India (GoI) to take timely decisions and
introduce new technologies in the country.
Indian Govt body The body formulates various policies and pass laws,
thus regulating the telecom industry in India.
a.
Wireless planning and coordination ( WPC ) The body handles
spectrum allocation and management
c.
Telecom commission It makes exclusive policy making body of
DoT.
a.
Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI) Independent
body
b. Telecom Disputes Settlement and Appellate Tribunal (TDSAT) -Telecom disputes settlement body
Government Agencies
Government Agencies (TRAI / DOT etc)
Industry associations
The wireless subscriber base was 391.76 million subscribers at the end of the
financial year in comparison to the subscriber base of 261.07 million at the end of
March, 2008. It added 130.69 million subscribers in the financial year 2008-09
registering an annual growth rate of about 50.06 %.
The total subscriber base of wireless services has grown from 33.69 million in
March, 04 to 391.76 million in March, 09
The circles have been categorized as Metros, A circle, B circle & C circle
-Chennai
-Mumbai
-Delhi
-Kolkatta
These circles accounts for 15.3% of Wireless subscribers and have highest ARPU
compared to other circles
There are five category A circles covering the state of Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat,
Karnataka, Maharashtra and Tamil Nadu
These circles form a major portion of total subscriber base of 137.18 million
subscribers
There are eight category B circles covering the state of Haryana, Kerela, Madhya
Pradesh, Punjab, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh(East & West) and West Bengal(including
Andoman & Nicobar Islands)
These circles form a major portion of total subscriber base of 146.84 million
subscribers and recorded a increase in growth
There are six category C circles covering the state of Assam, Bihar, Himachal
Pradesh, North East, Orissa, and Jammu & Kashmir.
These circles form a minor portion of total subscriber base of 45.65 million
subscribers and have lowest tele-density and ARPU levels
Circles distribution
GSM
CDMA
Code division multiple access.
used in several wireless broadcast channels (cellular, satellite, etc) standards
unique code assigned to each user; i.e., code set partitioning all users share same
frequency, but each user has own chipping sequence (i.e., code) to encode data
data rates up to 144K
VAS
Not a form of basic service but rather adds value total service offering
Stands alone in terms of profitability and/or stimulates incremental demand for core
service(s)
add-on to basic service
e.g SMS, GPRS, mobile stores (R-world, airtel world ...)
Wimax
3G
Goal: High speed wireless data access and unified universal standard
Time frame: 2002 Two competing standards
One based on GSM, IS-136 and PDC known as 3GPP
Other based on IS-95 named 3GPP2
Completely move from circuit switching to packet switching
4G (LTE)
Challenges
No. of operators are increasing per circle: hence more competition
ARPUs are going down
Cost/ Customer is very high in rural areas
Spectrum a scare commodity
Infrastructure readiness in rural
PC prices are very high
Availability of Contents in local language
Availability of Contents for Rural Population
International Bandwidth is costly
Telecom Manufacturing in India.
Opportunities
IPTV
VoD (Video on Demand)
Gaming
Video calls
Convergence (e.g. access internet from TV)
Peer to peer sharing
Role in development
Connect rural India to urban India and the world
Connect even remote areas to the information highway (internet)
Growth in telecom directly related to globalization.
Direct and indirect employment
Bharti Airtel
1976
Mittal was making fax machines, cordless phones and other telecom gear.
started marketing telephones, answering/fax machines under the brand
name Beetel and the company picked up really fast
1992
1990
1986
Mittal started his first business at the age of 18, with a capital investment of
Rs 20,000 (U$500) borrowed from his father. His first business was to make
crankshafts for local bicycle manufacturers .
1982
Ernst & Young Entrepreneur Of The Year 2004, Ernst & Young
Successfully bid for one of the four mobile phone network licences auctioned
in India, in collaboration with French telecom group Vivendi.
1995
1995
1996
1998
2001
Bharti Telesonic launched national long distance services under the brand
name of IndiaOne
2002
Comes out with issue of 18.53 crore equity shares through book building
route with a floor price of Rs 45 per share
Shares listed on BSE, NSE and DSE, opens at 11% premium to its issue price
of Rs 45
2003
2004
Bharti Tele-Ventures enters into a three year service agreement with Ericsson
Bharti Tele-Ventures (BTVL) has signed and received unified access service
licence to provide GSM services in five circles
2008
Bharti Telenet launched fixed line services in Haryana under the brand name
of TouchTel.
Nokia Siemens Networks on Jan 3 declared that it has been awarded a multi
million euro contract from Bharti Airtel Ltd for deployment of a single
interactive voice response (IVR) platform across 23 circles.
2010
Customers
Q3 FY 2010
Y-on-Y
121.85 mn
38.0%
Revenue
$2,093mn
1.4%
EBITDA
$838 mn
-0.9%
Cash Profit
$876 mn
8.9%
Net Income
$473 mn
2.3%
2002
ICICI Bank ties up with Bharti for pre-paid mobile cards via ATMs
Bharti Group's cellular brand Airtel has unveiled free multimedia messaging
services (MMS) for its customers. The company has also rolled out pan-India
GPRS (General Packet Radio Services) for its corporate subscribers
AirTel, Touchtel jointly offer freeTouchtel land line for post-paid Airtel
connection
Offers 0-1-2, a new cellular package for the customers, which means zero
charges on incoming calls, Re 1 on mobile-to-mobile outgoing calls, Rs 2 on
mobile-to-mobile STD calls Iinks distribution pact with Hathway Cable. With
this alliance, Bharti is said to be the first telecom firm to step into television
distribution services
2004
Samsung India Electronics Limited has tied up with cellular operator Bharti for
bundling its mobile handsets with a connection.
Performance
Assets -$ 14 billion
Bibliography
http://wikipedia.org/
www.trai.gov.in
www.coai.com
www.airtel.in
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