Telecommunication Industry Essay

1868 Words4 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Technology is growing fast

Introduction
The growth of services sector in our economy is a step forward in the development of Indian economy. In day to day life of an individual the use of mobile phones acts as necessity in getting connected with people for one or the other purpose. India has a largest variety of smartphones available for the users. Because of the fast technologies in smartphones & in market, the networks and services providers of telecom must be updated so as to meet the requirements of people. Indian telecommunication industry is considered to be one of the fastest growing telecom industries in the world. The mounting up of the subscribers reaches to an approximate 800 billion plus users in telecom sector. The industry is growing at as pace in such a way that it will reach a level beyond the telecom markets of USA & …show more content…

Sathish, K. Santhosh kumar, K.J. Naveen, V.Jeevanantham
This research paper refers the study with the diversified population of Chennai, tamil nadu. The researcher of this paper believes that a mass of population includes more of low or middle income groups in Chennai. Tamil nadu consists of a mix of all types of income groups. The study uses an intensive literature review to figure out the factors for switching behaviour. Literature reveals about the factors of switching cost, better customer care services, networking coverage, advertising , etc for switching behaviour of customers. The researchers identify the problem of industry that if one firm gains then other must be losing a customer. Number of network providers are increasing calling for an intense competition. Empowerment of technology has led to growth of mobile industry more economical.
The objectives are to ascertain best market share of telecom providers, switching attitude of population, most crucial influence in affecting switching behaviour and purchasing a SIM card.

Research methodology The research methodology used

Show More
Related

  • Discussion on Iridium

    1210 Words  | 3 Pages

    In 1990s, ground-based wireless phone service grew rapidly around the world. A key factor in the growth of wireless phones was the adoption of a single standard, known as GSM, in Europe and parts of Asia. There were 480 million cellular subscribers worldwide by January 2000 and it reached more than billions before 2005. The economy of scale that introduced will provide the extent of competitive pressure in the business environment. It helps to stimulate Iridium to consider price-performance tradeoff that offered by the substitutes and the need of product differentiation alternatives in advance.

    Read More

  • AT&T

    661 Words  | 2 Pages

    In today’s telecommunication market there is a lot of competition by industry giants such as Sprint, MCI, and AOL, but simultaneously the very high cost involved with entering and competing in this industry also makes it very unattractive for new entrants. These are just some of the big names who are planning to and are presently providing parts of the pipe dream that AT&T seems to seek. In this industry it is very important to have customer awareness of the line of products you carry. Most of the public hears the name AT&T or Sprint or MCI and they think telephone bills but many consumers do not realize that these companies have expanded their field of services from cellular phones to wireless web services. The reason mainly being the lack of marketing, and direct consumer advertising provided by these firms on the other line of p...

    Read More

  • ISP Essay

    620 Words  | 2 Pages

    The only way to remember is by holding onto the initial trigger that has caused for such a strong bond to be created. A sport can cause for a father daughter relationship to grow much stronger. The initial trigger of the bond is to watch, play, and enjoy. When a loved one is lost the passion of a sport will allow for this bond to only grow stronger. To come to the realization that a loved one is lost they must first remember what brought them together. In Shoeless Joe by W.P. Kinsella the love for baseball that has been passed on from Ray to Karin in which it was so strong, it causes for them to be inseparable.

    Read More

  • Case Analysis Of Canada Post

    1155 Words  | 3 Pages

    The industry has loyal customers with broad customer base that lowers the collective bargaining power of buyers to medium. The switching cost is very low and thus the customers can turn to a service provider who provide faster and innovative service but this is overcome by customized services and integrating into their customer supply chain.

    Read More

  • Cellular Phones

    1011 Words  | 3 Pages

    Cellular phones carry a diverse group of users. In June 1985, there were about 203,000 cellular phone service subscribers. By June 1989, the number had exploded to 2.7 million subscribers, and by June 1995 there were mire than 26 million subscribers. When cell phones were first introduce, only people with a lot of money had them and the service was very expensive. It was a lot cheaper to stop and use the pay phone than it was to use a cell phone. Now, it is almost as cheap to use a cell phone to make a long distance call as it is to make a long distance call using AT&T.

    Read More

  • Essay On Cell Phones

    1067 Words  | 3 Pages

    Cell phones otherwise known as smart phones by today’s standards are an immense help to most Americans in many way. We use our cell phones daily for communication with friends and family through texting and phone calls, scheduling appointment, or social media. However the convenience of smart phones is being abused daily in several ways that can lead to severe impacts with the distractions they pose.

    Read More

  • Social Construction of Technology: Cell Phone Development

    1276 Words  | 3 Pages

    BA#v=onepage&q=price%20of%20cell%20phone%20in%201980s&f=false Chowdhury. R. Evolution Of Mobile Phones: 1995 - 2012. (n.d.). Retrieved from http://www.hongkiat.com/blog/evolution-of-mobile-phones/ MobiThinking. Global mobile statistics 2013 Part A: Mobile subscribers; handset market share; mobile operators. (n.d.). Retrieved from http://mobithinking.com/mobile-marketing-tools/latest-mobile-stats/a#subscribers Poole. I. History of Mobile Phone. (n.d.). Retrieved from http://www.radio-electronics.com/info/cellulartelecomms/history/mobile-cell-phone.php UMTS World. History of UMTS and 3G development. (n.d.). Retrieved from http://www.umtsworld.com/umts/history.htm WorldMapper. Cellular Subscribers 1990. (n.d.). Retrieved from http://www.worldmapper.org/display.php?selected=333

    Read More

  • External Environment in AT&T

    1814 Words  | 4 Pages

    The changes in the technological can influence many part of societies. When the AT&T Company introduce their new product and services which is wireless and wire line technology will effects occur primarily through the new products, processes, and materials. Thus, changes in technological also often can achieve higher market share and earn higher return because, newly emerging technology from AT&T could derive competitive advantages. For example, internet today becoming more remarkable capability to provide information easily, quickly, effectively, and also can create more value for customer in the future and to anticipate future trends.

    Read More

  • Strategic Management Assignment on Micromax

    3062 Words  | 7 Pages

    [1] “A $400 Phone for the masses?-India’s Micromax, known for low price handsets, pushes into smartphones arena” ProQuest document ID: 929135140 [2012]

    Read More

  • Telematics Essay

    692 Words  | 2 Pages

    Telematics is a new method brought about by some insurance companies to charge premiums from clients based on the driving behavioral information collected by the device attached to cars. This new method breaks through the usual manner of pricing the insurance policy which involves insurers gathering statistical data and preparing it to check which people fit into what categories. They are then charged premiums accordingly. However, with the usual pricing strategy, there has been a problem of adverse selection (a market failure where bad products are more likely to get selected because of little information to either buyer or the seller), where the insurer does not fully know the risk that the client faces. Telematics can help against the issue of adverse selection depending upon how consumers open up to this policy, and the implementation of such policy may be more effective than the usual insurance pricing policies.

    Read More

  • Emerging Nokia's Case Study: Emerging Nokia

    1110 Words  | 3 Pages

    Under the circumstance that the mobile phone industry entered the 3rd generation, Nokia faced competition from both macro level and industry level. For the macro level, the government encouraged competition among the operators and handset manufacturers by giving digital licenses to new entrants. As a result, the mobile phones became more sophisticated, for example, the cameras and the games in the mobile phone. For the industry level, which can be analyzed by the Porter’s Five Forces, (lecture )Nokia was facing threat of new entrants, competitive rivalry and the bargaining power of buyers is increasing as well. As the government encourage completion between the handset manufacturers, there are several new entrants from different countries enter this industry, such as Apple from USA, Samsung from Korea. These new entrants compete with Nokia in both smartphone segment and basic phone segment. Some of them even constructed “ecosystems”, which they could integrate the services and applications quickly, in order to produce the phone in just two days. For the bargaining power of buyers’ aspect, they do not need to rely on the only operating system Symbian. They can choose Windows mobile launched by Microsoft, Android launched by Google and Ios launched by Apple, in addition, basically all of them are better than Symbian (Amiya, 2010). The buyers could choose any

    Read More

  • Telecommunication Industry Essay

    1120 Words  | 3 Pages

    Telecommunication equipments industry is a highly dynamic industry, which is growing at a rapid rate. Different players in this industry are trying to focus and invest largely in R&D. Deregulation, technological convergence and globalization are the three major underlying factors that affected the dynamics of the telecommunication industry during the 1990s. This highly affected the telecommunication industry also. This character led to joint venture formation, merger & acquisition etc. between companies in this industry. Here there are top 10 companies in telecommunication equipment industry are listed below according to their revenues.

    Read More

  • Importance Of Regional Development

    1074 Words  | 3 Pages

    Indian population has a mixture of culture, variety of languages and difference in resources. The difference in occupational structure, literacy level, health status and other socio-economic factors among the states leads to the

    Read More

  • Bharti Airtel Limited

    1421 Words  | 3 Pages

    Success Factors for Growth in the Indian Telecom Market. In India’s highly competitive market, Bharti must be mindful of how to keep its core competencies ahead as well as trying to develop new ones.

    Read More

  • Technology Essay

    2430 Words  | 5 Pages

    Technology is the way which extends humans ability. It is very difficult to obtain a precise definition of technology. It is generally accepted that "technology" is more than just a collection of physical products of science. "Technology" is the link between society and its tools.

    Read More

More about Telecommunication Industry Essay

Open Document