Resume
Europe’s telecoms sector was considered a success story for many years. Yet, despite more than 20 years of European telecoms policy and a common regulatory framework, the European market remains largely fragmented along national borders. The EC has launched several measures to address this phenomenon
The first chapter of this report looks into the evolution of the European market in recent years notably in terms of revenues and subscribers of electronic communications services and presents some key comparisons with other regions in the world.
In the following the report elaborates on the legacy regulation and the negotiations that led up to the finding of a compromise on the Telecom Single Market package by the European institutions.
The last chapter of the report presents the Digital Single Market, the Juncker Commission’s digital flagship initiative and takes a closer look at two of its key elements; i.e. the discussion about digital platforms and the review of the common regulatory framework.
Table des matières
1. Executive Summary
2. Methodology
General methodology of IDATE’s reports
3. State of play
3.1. State of the European market
3.1.1. Take-up of services and revenue trends
3.2. Europe and its peers
3.2.1. Subscribers and revenues
3.2.2. Investment
3.3. Regulation
4. Telecoms Single Market
4.1. From ‘Connected Continent’ to ‘Telecom Single Market’
4.1.1. Roaming
4.1.2. Net neutrality
5. Digital Single Market
5.1. The Digital Single Market initiative
5.1.1. Platforms
5.1.2. Review of common telecoms framework
5.1.3. Other
Table des figures
Tables
Table 1: Phase-out of roaming charges
Table 2: Evolution of definitions, article 2 of the draft Directive (relevant items for net neutrality only)
Figures
Figure 1: Access to telecom services in EU28, in volume, 2008-2015
Figure 2 : Access to telecom services in EU28, as a % of population, 2008-2015
Figure 3: Telecom services revenues, EU27, 1987-2012
Figure 4: Telecom services revenues by segment, EU28, 2009-2015
Figure 5: Major European telcos’ CapEx*, 2008-2013
Figure 6: Fixed broadband subscribers, in EU28, USA and Japan, 2009-2015
Figure 7 : Mobile subscribers, in EU28, EU5, USA and Japan, 2009-2015
Figure 8: Total telecom service revenues in EU28, USA and Japan, 2009-2015
Figure 9: Mobile retail ARPU evolution in EU5 and USA, 2008-2018
Figure 10: Investment Growth, 2007-2013
Figure 11: Mobile Capex in domestic networks
Figure 12: Average total cost for full LLU
Figure 13 : EU27 MTR levels 2008 vs. 2014
Figure 14: Allocation of first digital dividend spectrum
Figure 15: Abolition of roaming charges
Figure 16: Evolution of regulated voice roaming tariffs
Figure 17: Evolution of regulated SMS roaming tariffs
Figure 18: Evolution of regulated data roaming tariffs
Figure 19: Decoupling exemptions
Figure 20 : Telecoms Single Market non-paper (May 2015)
Figure 21: Ofcom presentation on Net neutrality (2006)
Figure 22: Restrictions applied within the European Union
Figure 23: Leaked Council ‘non-paper’ (May 2015)
Figure 24: The end of net neutrality? Not quite…
Figure 25: Regulation in the Netherlands
Figure 26 : Commission members Ansip and Oettinger presenting the Digital Single Market
Figure 27: Digital Single Market roadmap
Figure 28: Symmetric FTTH regulation in France
Secteur géographique
Slideshow
Autres détails
- Référence : M15536MRA
- Livraison : on the DigiWorld Interactive platform
- Langues disponibles : Anglais
- Tags : connected continent, digital economy, digital single market, digital society, DSM, European Commission, European digital industries, European electronic communications, European telecom market, European telecoms, Juncker Commission, Net neutrality, regulation, regulatory framework, Roaming, telecom single market, telecoms framework, telecoms reforms, telecoms single market
