Jan 8, 2018
WiseGuyReports.com adds “Angola - Telecoms, Mobile and Broadband - Statistics and Analyses” reports to its Database.

pune, India - January 8, 2018 /MarketersMedia/ —
Angola’s telecom sector prepares for new universal licence playersAngola’s telecom sector has showed consistent recovery following the end of a decades-long civil war in 2002. Political stability has encouraged foreign investment while the government and regulator have started the process of opening up the telecom sector to new competitors. The mobile market remains as a duopoly between Unitel and Movicel, in which Angola Telecom has a share, while Angola Telecom is also looking to enter the mobile market in its own right later in 2018. There has been particularly good progress in LTE network development. A new unified licensing regime introduced in mid-2017 has allowed for two additional licensees to operator across all sectors. Angola Telecom is also in the process of being part-privatised, with the government aiming to sell a 55% interest in the company.
The government has aimed to develop telecom infrastructure in a bid to diversify the country’s economy and lessen its dependence on offshore crude oil production, which accounts for almost all exports and up to 80% of tax revenue. By extending and upgrading telecom networks the government expects businesses to become more efficient and for e-commerce to become a more prominent feature of economic growth. In addition, networks will facilitate rural access to education and health care. However, there is much progress to be made if the country is to improve the business climate and attract investors.
Competition has been introduced in the underdeveloped fixed-line market, but launch delays and consolidation among the newly licensed players have led to a duopoly in this sector as well between Angola Telecom and Mercury Telecom. After three years of loss-making operations, Telecom Namibia pulled out of its investment in fixed-wireless operator Mundo Startel, citing regulatory obstacles. The market is expected to undergo considerable change later into 2018 as two additional universal licensees begin to offer competition across all sectors.
Angola Telecom continues to be restructured as part of steps towards greater liberalisation of the telecom market. The company, which retained a stake in its mobile unit Movicel when it was sold to private investors, aims to enter the mobile market in its own right, with a focus on developing LTE services.
Key developments:
Government makes progress on Angola Telecom restructure plans, aims to retain a 45% stake;
Angosat-1 launched to provide TV and telecoms services;
Fourth multi-service licence to be offered in 2018;
Regulator cracks down on informal SIM card sales;
Regulator auctions 800MHz spectrum;
TV Cabo rebrands fibre service as Viv, secures €20 million loan from the EIB to expand broadband networks;
Unitel trials 450Mb/s LTE-A technology and VoLTE services;
Angola Cables progressing with South Atlantic Cable System linking Luanda with Brazil;
National Centre for Information Technology (NITC) launches Angola Online Wi-Fi project;
Multitel migrates network from WiMAX to TD-LTE;
Report updates include recent market developments.Companies mentioned in this report:Angola Telecom; Movicel/MoviNet; Unitel; Mercury Telecom (MS Telecom); Telesel; Nexus; Mundo Startel (Telecom Namibia); Wezacom; Main One; Angola Cable; Angola Communication Systems (ACS); Snet; Multitel; Maxnet; Net One, Internet Technologies Group (ITG); TV Cabo (Visabeira); Portugal Telecom; Angola Cables.
Request For Sample Report @ https://www.wiseguyreports.com/sample-request/2737834-angola-telecoms-mobile-and-broadband-statistics-and-analyses
Table of Contents:
Executive summary
2. Key statistics
3. Country overview
4. Telecommunications market
4.1 Historical overview
4.2 Market analysis
5. Regulatory environment
5.1 Basic Telecommunications Law 2001
5.2 Regulatory authority
5.3 Universal Service Fund
5.4 Universal licences
5.5 Interconnection
5.6 Telecom sector liberalisation
5.7 Privatisation
5.8 Foreign ownership
6. Fixed network operators
6.1 Angola Telecom
6.1.1 Company restructure
6.2 Mercury Telecom (MS Telcom)
6.2.1 National backbone network
6.3 Telesel/Nexus
6.4 Mundo Startel
6.5 Wezacom
7. Telecommunications infrastructure
7.1 Overview of the national telecom network
7.2 International infrastructure
7.2.1 Satellite
7.2.2 Submarine cable networks
8. Fixed-line broadband market
8.1 Introduction and statistical overview
8.2 Market analysis
8.3 Broadband statistics
8.4 Forecasts – fixed broadband subscribers – 2018; 2020; 2022
8.5 Internet Exchange Points (IXP)
8.6 Fixed-line broadband technologies
8.6.1 Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) networks
8.6.2 Fibre-to-the-Premises (FttP) networks
8.6.3 Other fixed broadband services
9. Digital economy
9.1 E-government
10. Mobile market
10.1 Market analysis
10.2 Mobile statistics
10.2.1 General Statistics
10.2.2 Mobile broadband
10.2.3 Regulatory issues
10.3 Forecasts – mobile subscribers – 2018; 2020; 2022
10.4 Mobile infrastructure
10.4.1 Third generation (3G) mobile data services
10.4.2 Long-term Evolution (LTE/4G)
10.5 Major mobile operators
10.5.1 Movicel (Angola Telecom)
10.5.2 Unitel
Continued…….
Get Full Report Details @ https://www.wiseguyreports.com/reports/2737834-angola-telecoms-mobile-and-broadband-statistics-and-analyses
Contact Info:
Name: norah trent
Email: Send Email
Organization: WiseGuyResearch Consultants Pvt Ltd
Address: Office No. 528, Amanora Chambers Magarpatta Road, Hadapsar Pune - 411028 Maharashtra, India
Phone: +1 (339) 368 6938
For more information, please visit https://www.wiseguyreports.com
Source: MarketersMedia
Release ID: 284233
I went to Galaxy Robot Park in Seoul to see how we might one day live with robots. It was part cutting-edge technology, part theatrics.
Manufacturers say they are close to perfecting a new, more efficient solar panel that could help the United States reclaim ground it lost.
Southeast Asian governments are learning some hard truths about the data centre boom they spent years working to attract, analysts say – it promises jobs, digital infrastructure and a foothold in the AI economy, but the rapid buildout is also straining power grids, land and regulatory systems. “There is this enthusiasm to attract investments, but now it raises the question: at what cost and at what speed?” said policy researcher Mark Manantan, a research fellow for the Centre for Global Security...
Hong Kong lawmakers have backed the government’s proposed tax incentives for large innovative companies, but many said on Monday that the planned five-year concession period is too short to attract major firms to establish headquarters or expand operations in the city. Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu in his policy address last month said the government planned to submit a bill introducing preferential profits tax rates of either 5 per cent or 8.25 per cent, which was half of the city’s standard...
Malaysia was aflush with Formula One fever this weekend, rekindling talk of permanently bringing the race back to the Southeast Asian nation after a long hiatus – despite days of traffic chaos that left thousands of fans stranded for hours. More than 260,000 people flocked to Sepang International Circuit in Selangor state for the Bahrain Grand Prix, which was originally meant to be held in April but had to be postponed and relocated away from the Persian Gulf island nation due to security...
US chip giant Qualcomm has agreed to pay to licence and acquire patents from China’s Huawei Technologies for the first time as part of a “multi-year, broad patent licence agreement” covering 5G, computing and artificial intelligence. The deal involved cross-licensing between both firms’ patent portfolios, the Shenzhen-based firm said in a statement on Monday, adding that it included Qualcomm’s purchase of specific Huawei US patents across compute, AI, networking and other technologies. The...
A former South Korean lawmaker has called for the abolition of the military exemption system granted to outstanding national athletes, arguing that military service should not be used as an incentive for achievements in sports or the arts. Yoo Seong-min’s remarks came amid controversy over comments made by members of South Korea’s men’s football team, who recently won its fourth consecutive Asian Games title, regarding the military benefits they received. South Korea defeated host Japan 1-0 on...
The Trump administration says all Iranian airlines are being “shut down.” So why is this jumbo jet still flying from Tehran to Southeast Asia?
India is taking a more direct role in efforts to end the conflict between Russia and Ukraine, engaging both sides on issues including shipping and reducing hostilities, Minister of External Affairs S. Jaishankar has said. Speaking at a security conference over the weekend, Jaishankar said India in recent months has become “a little bit more involved beyond advocacy”. The comments point to a more active role for New Delhi after years of taking a cautious approach to the war, in part because of...
Samoa’s prime minister apologised on Monday after video surfaced showing him saying “Heil Hitler” and making a Nazi gesture. Prime Minister La’auli Leuatea Schmidt said the footage was from a family gathering almost 20 years old and was never meant to see the light of day. “The footage shows me using the words ‘Heil Hitler’ and participating in a gesture associated with Nazi Germany in a private family gathering – not intended for the public,” he said in a statement. “Whatever the context or...
In February 2023, the budget shopping platform Temu announced itself on the world stage in the brashest way possible: becoming one of the youngest ever brands to buy a Super Bowl advertising spot. “Download the Temu app and shop like a billionaire,” a voice proclaimed in the 30-second commercial, as a woman danced on screen and ordered a series of outlandishly cheap items: from a US$8.99 dress to a US$4.99 wig. The commercial – which aired twice during the game, costing Temu an estimated US$14...
Malaysians delight in visiting family and friends, so much so that these visits made up 44 per cent of domestic travel. They enjoy seeing their loved ones even more than shopping (21.6 per cent) and holidaying (13 per cent), as shown in the latest numbers from the Statistics Department on domestic tourism in the second quarter of this year. The 44 per cent recorded is even higher than last year’s trend in domestic tourism where “visiting relatives and friends remained the primary purpose of...
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.