Managing rapid change is a vital skill in the telecommunications industry.
Four key industry drivers - competition, customers, deregulation and technology advances - are forcing telecommunications companies to reorganize around customers, expand markets and upgrade infrastructure.
We recognize these challenges and focus on solutions for both service providers and equipment manufacturers.
| Telecommunications Predictions 2012 Will NFC go mainstream for payments and more? What factors will fuel the rise of the $100 smartphone? Is it the end of the (wire)line for all-you-can-eat data offers? Deloitte's Technology, Media & Telecommunications (TMT) global industry group proudly presents TMT Predictions 2012. Download predictions, listen to podcasts, take a poll, watch videos, and join the conversation. |
|
| Accounting for revenue in the telecommunications industry: Counting the cost This report provides an overview of the recently issued revised IASB/FASB exposure draft (ED) on revenue recognition, and describes how the new accounting proposals will affect the reported financial performance of telecoms operators and considers the wider implications that these changes will have on their IT systems. |
|
| Addicted to connectivity Usage of mobile is getting more specific, sophisticated and complex, making it the perfect time to launch a comprehensive survey of mobile usage around the globe. Learn about mobile use in 15 countries across five continents, including a ranking of the most popular mobile Internet apps. |
|
| Prevision 2012 Prevision 2012 is SITM's (Symbiosis Institute of Telecom Management) 9th Annual Telecoms Forecast and provides the industry a neutral and insightful single point of view regarding emerging trends in the telecom sector. The report is an accumulation of data from research into contemporary telecom technologies, telecom business and other determinants of change. |
|
| The impact of 4G United States 4G leadership is far from assured. More than 150 carriers in 60 countries are committed to 4G deployments and trials. U.S. mobile broadband use is pressing against the limits of available spectrum, and other countries are on track to exceed U.S. spectrum supply. How can the U.S. succeed? |