telecommunication electronics - global trends , estimates and forecasts

With a CAGR of 12.8%, global market value for Telecommunication Electronics Application sector is anticipated to be worth US$847.6 billion by 2018. On a global scale, Asia-Pacific accounts for more than 26.3% of the market share. While US accounts for the largest share of the global market value on a country basis, India surpasses the US in terms of growth rate anticipated in the near future. Among the application sectors, Mobile Phones account for the largest share of the entire market, driving a CAGR of 14.5% during the analysis period 2011-2018. Wireless LANs & WANs see as the fastest growing end-user with a forecast with a CAGR of approximately 20.9% by 2018. With the growing trend in network and mobile satellite terminal technologies (dual-mode GSM cellular/satellite, handset and broadband data) the future of telecommunication electronics industry suggests for a positive growth.

Report Focus: The report 'Telecommunication Electronics - Global Trends, Estimates and Forecasts, 2011-2018' reviews the latest telecommunication electronics market trends with a perceptive attempt to disclose the near-future growth prospects. An in-depth analysis on a geographic basis provides strategic business intelligence for electronics sector investments. The study reveals profitable investment strategies for electronics companies, business executives, product marketing managers, new business investors and many more in preferred locations.

source: www.sacbee.com

Read more here: http://www.sacbee.com/2013/12/17/6007657/telecommunication-electronics.html#storylink=cpy

mobile VAS firm blackN green plans overseas expansion

Mobile VAS firm BlackNGreen is planning overseas expansion next year. The company’s director Rahul Gupta says BNG’s VAS products are enabling over 700 million users globally, to experience mobile VAS offerings.

On company strategies

We believe that technology should reach to everyone and hence we focused developing services that are not dependent on the handset. Our mobile VAS cater to even those with the most basic handsets and that has helped us to make an impact in the emerging markets. However, at the same time we are aware of the fact that the only thing constant in this world is change and if one does not change with time then one is threatening one’s own existence. So, we have applications and platforms in the pipeline that will not only be new and refreshing for the market and at the same time game changing.

On expansion plans

We have been growing at an exponential pace right from our inception. From operations across 40 global locations currently, we are well on our way to operating at over 100 locations by 2014. We are targeting a year-on-year growth of about 150 percent for the next few years and then sustain an annual growth rate of about 50 percent thereafter. This should be quite achievable with our global partnerships and the new business avenues that are opening up in Latin America and Africa.

source: www. telecomlead.com

Motorola unveils 'affoadable' moto G

 Google-owned Motorola Mobility on Wednesday unveiled the Moto G, aimed at the half-billion consumers around the world, many in emerging markets, who want a smartphone without a high price tag.

The new handset will sell at less than $200 without a contract in the US market and, around the world, will be around one-third the price of top-line Apple iPhones and Samsung devices.

Unveiling the phone in the Brazilian business hub Sao Paulo. Motorola chief Dennis Woodside said: "Half a billion people will buy a phone for under $200.

"Moto G is a smartphone that delivers a premium experience with today's technology at less than one-third of the price of today's smartphones like the iPhone 5s," he said.

The new device is a low-cost version of the Moto X released earlier this year in the United States.

It features a 11.5cm display and all-day battery, and will include the latest versions of the Google Android operating system.

Motorola hosted the launch after Britain's Tesco supermarket chain and Germany's Phone House listed it in their catalogues.

Woodside said the phone would be especially attractive in emerging markets where carrier subsidies for phones are rare and consumers are reluctant to pay $600 or more for a handset.

"Our industry forced consumers to make a choice between two very bad options," he said.

"The first option is to buy an old technology that doesn't work well with applications like Google maps... the second option is to buy an old premium phone that was typically released in the US two or three years ago. We think the industry should deliver more value for the consumer's dolar.

The handset packs in a 1.2GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon processor and 5-megapixel and 1.3-megapixel cameras front and rear.

source: www. news24.com