The Annual Report on the World's Most Valuable Telecoms Brands February 2017

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Annual Report on the World's Most Valuable Telecoms Brands February 2017 Telecoms 500 2017 The annual report on the world’s most valuable telecoms brands February 2017 Foreword Contents steady downward spiral of poor communication, Foreword 2 wasted resources and a negative impact on the Definitions 4 bottom line. Methodology 6 Brand Finance bridges the gap between the marketing and financial worlds. Our teams have Understand Your Brand’s Value 7 experience across a wide range of disciplines from market research and visual identity to tax and Executive Summary - Telecoms 500 8 accounting. We understand the importance of Executive Summary - Telecoms Infrastructure 10 14 design, advertising and marketing, but we also believe that the ultimate and overriding purpose of Full Table - (USDm) 16 brands is to make money. That is why we connect brands to the bottom line. How We Can Help 26 By valuing brands, we provide a mutually intelligible Contact Details 27 David Haigh, CEO language for marketers and finance teams. Marketers then have the ability to communicate the Brand Finance significance of what they do and boards can use What is the purpose of a strong brand; to attract the information to chart a course that maximises customers, to build loyalty, to motivate staff? All profits. true, but for a commercial brand at least, the first Without knowing the precise, financial value of an answer must always be ‘to make money’. asset, how can you know if you are maximising your returns? If you are intending to license a brand, how Huge investments are made in the design, launch can you know you are getting a fair price? If you are and ongoing promotion of brands. Given their intending to sell, how do you know what the right potential financial value, this makes sense. time is? How do you decide which brands to Unfortunately, most organisations fail to go beyond discontinue, whether to rebrand and how to arrange that, missing huge opportunities to effectively make your brand architecture? Brand Finance has use of what are often their most important assets. conducted thousands of brand and branded Monitoring of brand performance should be the business valuations to help answer these questions. next step, but is often sporadic. Where it does take place it frequently lacks financial rigour and is Brand Finance’s recently conducted share price heavily reliant on qualitative measures poorly study revealed the compelling link between strong understood by non-marketers. brands and stock market performance. It was found that investing in the most highly branded companies As a result, marketing teams struggle to would lead to a return almost double that of the communicate the value of their work and boards average for the S&P 500 as a whole. then underestimate the significance of their brands Acknowledging and managing a company’s to the business. Skeptical finance teams, intangible assets taps into the hidden value that lies unconvinced by what they perceive as marketing within it. The following report is a first step to mumbo jumbo may fail to agree necessary understanding more about brands, how to value investments. What marketing spend there is can them and how to use that information to benefit the end up poorly directed as marketers are left to business. The team and I look forward to continuing operate with insufficient financial guidance or the conversation with you. accountability. The end result can be a slow but 2. Brand Finance TelecomsGlobalAirlines 500 30 500 30February February 2016 20152017 Brand Finance Telecoms 500 February 2017 3. Definitions Effect of a Brand on Stakeholders Definitions E.g. + Enterprise Value – the value of the Telefonica entire enterprise, made up of Directors Potential Middle ‘Branded‘Branded multiple branded businesses Customers Managers Enterprise’Enterprise’ Existing All Other ‘Branded‘Branded + Branded Business Value – the Customers Employees Business’ E.g. Business’ Movistar value of a single branded business operating under the subject brand ‘Brand’ Contribution’ Influencers Production + Brand Contribution– The total e.g. Media Brand E.g. economic benefit derived by a Movistar business from its brand ‘Brand Value’ Trade Sales Channels + Brand Value – the value of the E.g. trade marks (and relating Movistar Strategic marketing IP and ‘goodwill’ Debt Allies & providers attached to it) within the branded Suppliers Investors business Branded Business Value Brand Contribution Brand Value Brand Strength A brand should be viewed in the context of the The brand values contained in our league tables In the very broadest sense, a brand is the focus Brand Strength is the part of our analysis most business in which it operates. For this reason are those of the potentially transferable brand for all the expectations and opinions held by directly and easily influenced by those Brand Finance always conducts a Branded asset only, but for marketers and managers customers, staff and other stakeholders about an responsible for marketing and brand Business Valuation as part of any brand valuation. alike, an assessment of overall brand contribution organisation and its products and services. management. In order to determine the strength Where a company has a purely mono-branded to a business provides powerful insights to help However, when looking at brands as business of a brand we have developed the Brand architecture, the business value is the same as optimise performance. assets that can be bought, sold and licensed, a Strength Index (BSI). We analyse marketing the overall company value or ‘enterprise value’. more technical definition is required. investment, brand equity (the goodwill Brand Contribution represents the overall uplift accumulated with customers, staff and other In the more usual situation where a company in shareholder value that the business derives Brand Finance helped to craft the internationally stakeholders) and finally the impact of those on owns multiple brands, business value refers to from owning the brand rather than operating a recognised standard on Brand Valuation, ISO business performance. the value of the assets and revenue stream of the generic brand. 10668. That defines a brand as “a marketing- business line attached to that brand specifically. related intangible asset including, but not limited Following this analysis, each brand is assigned We evaluate the full brand value chain in order to Brands affect a variety of stakeholders, not just to, names, terms, signs, symbols, logos and a BSI score out of 100, which is fed into the understand the links between marketing customers but also staff, strategic partners, designs, or a combination of these, intended to brand value calculation. Based on the score, investment, brand tracking data, stakeholder regulators, investors and more, having a identify goods, services or entities, or a each brand in the league table is assigned a behaviour and business value to maximise the significant impact on financial value beyond combination of these, creating distinctive images rating between AAA+ and D in a format similar returns business owners can obtain from their what can be bought or sold in a transaction. and associations in the minds of stakeholders, to a credit rating. AAA+ brands are exceptionally brands. thereby generating economic benefits/value”. strong and well managed while a failing brand would be assigned a D grade. 4. Brand Finance Telecoms 500 February 2017 Brand Finance Telecoms 500 February 2017 5. Methodology Understand Your Brand’s Value League Table Valuation Methodology Drivers of Change Brand Finance calculates the values of the 2 Determine the royalty rate range for the respective Brand Value Dashboard Three key areas impact Brand Value (EURm) 18 131 brands in its league tables using the ‘Royalty brand sectors. This is done by reviewing comparable $707m $882m $10,216m 34 (EUR) [XXX] Brand Value (EUR) Brand Value Enterprise Value (EUR) AA+ 729 729 Relief approach’. This approach involves licensing agreements sourced from Brand Finance’s €650m €729m €9,399m 78/100 616 616 650 Historic brand value performance (EURm) Peer Group Comparison (USDm) $6,265 2015 Brand Strength Business Performance External Changes 2016 extensive database of license agreements and other 800 729 estimating the likely future sales that are $3,031 650 $2,328 $1,913 $707 700 607 Brand Strength Business Outlook Economic Outlook 600 attributable to a brand and calculating a royalty online databases. [XXX] [XXX]’s brand strength has increased compared to last year. Brands drive higher revenues. An investor would therefore All future returns are subject to risk. If the risk of not 500 pay more for a brand that makes more money. receiving the forecast returns is higher (increasing the As the brand continues its sustainability drive, [XXX] has discount rate), the brand’s market is not growing as quickly 320 400 Brand Value by Product Segment been improving across all CSR scores. It now has the [XXX]’s revenue base and the 5 year forecast growth have as expected (lower long term growth rate) or the tax rate in 3 Calculate royalty rate. The brand strength score is 275 highest CSR scores it has had in the last four years across fallen this year, resulting in a loss of $177m USD to total the brand’s regions of operation is higher, then the brand’s rate that would be charged for the use of the 300 213 Environment, Employees and Governance. brand value. value is reduced and vice versa. 37% Nutrition 200 The premium approach is also leading to significant margin However, it is important to note that this has arisen as a advantages – positively affecting “performance”. result of the company divesting a number of divisions. 100 Performance Materials brand, i.e. what the owner would have to pay for applied to the royalty rate range to arrive at a royalty 58% 0 Other Activities 4% 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2016 2015 2016 2015 2016 2015 Brand 5 Year Forecast the use of the brand—assuming it were not rate.
Recommended publications
  • Vietnam ICT Market and Regulatory View on OTT Services
    MINISTRY OF INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS OF VIETNAM Vietnam ICT Market and Regulatory View on OTT Services Speaker: Hoang Phuong Bui (Mr.) Deputy General Director Authority of Information Security Email: [email protected] Outline 2 Country Profile ICT Policies and Regulations Update OTT Services in Vietnam Regulatory view on OTT Services © 2015 – Cụmicc An toàn thông tin Country Profile - Vietnam 3 • Name: Socialist Republic of Vietnam • Located in the tropical monsoon in South East Asia • Coastal line of 3,260 km, 50 to 600km wide • Language : Vietnamese • Capital : Hanoi • 63 cities & provinces • Population: 90.7 mil. (December, 2014) with 54 different ethic groups. • GDP growth rate: 5.98% (2014) © 2015 – Cụmicc An toàn thông tin Ministry of Information and Telecommunications 4 • Date of foundation: 11/11/2002 namely as MPT • Restructured: 25/12/2007 namely as MIC • Main functions: policy making and regulatory body in the fields of press; publishing; posts, telecommunications; radio frequency; information technology, electronics; broadcasting; media; foreign information; domestic information; and national information and communication infrastructure; Website: http://www.mic.gov.vn © 2015 – Cụmicc An toàn thông tin 4 Ministry of Information and Telecommunications 5 Organizational Structure 12 units 11 units 21 units © 2015 – Cụmicc An toàn thông tin Telecom and Internet Market Statistics 6 1 Number of fixed telephone Subs. 6 million 2 Number of mobile phone Subs. 120.6 million - 3G Subs 36.3 million - GSM Subs 84.3 million 3 Mobile
    [Show full text]
  • Asia & Pacific
    LTE‐ LTE‐ Region Country Operator LTE Advanced 5G Advanced Pro Asia & Pacific 156 70 2 10 American Samoa Total 210 0 American Samoa Telecom (BlueSky American Samoa Communications) 110 0 American Samoa Telecommunications American Samoa Authority (ASTCA) 100 0 Australia Total 430 2 Australia Optus Mobile 210 1 Australia Telstra 110 1 Australia Vodafone Hutchison Australia (VHA) 110 0 Bangladesh Total 410 0 Bangladesh Banglalink 100 0 Bangladesh GrameenPhone (GP) 100 0 Bangladesh Robi Axiata 110 0 Bangladesh Teletalk 100 0 Bhutan Total 200 0 Bhutan Bhutan Telecom (BT) 100 0 Bhutan Tashi InfoComm (TashiCell) 100 0 Brunei Total 100 0 Brunei DST Communications (Brunei) 100 0 Cambodia Total 430 0 Cambodia CamGSM (Cellcard) 110 0 Cambodia SEATEL (yes) 100 0 Cambodia Smart Axiata 110 0 Cambodia Viettel Cambodia (Metfone) 110 0 China Total 610 3 China China Mobile 200 1 China China Telecom Corporation 210 1 China China Unicom 200 1 Cocos (Keeling) Islands Total 000 0 Cook Islands Total 110 0 Cook Islands Vodafone Cook Islands (formerly Bluesky) 110 0 Fiji Total 220 0 Fiji Digicel Fiji 110 0 Fiji Vodafone Fiji 110 0 French Polynesia Total 200 0 French Polynesia Vini 100 0 Vodafone French Polynesia (Pacific Mobile French Polynesia Telecom, PMT) 100 0 Guam Total 400 0 Guam Choice Phone (iConnect Guam) 100 0 Guam DOCOMO Pacific (Guam) 100 0 Guam GTA 100 0 Guam IT&E (Guam) 100 0 Hong Kong Total 642 0 China Mobile Hong Kong (CMHK, formerly Hong Kong Peoples) 211 0 Hong Kong HKT/PCCW (incl. CSL) 110 0 Hong Kong Hutchison Telephone Company (3) 211 0 Hong Kong SmarTone 110 0 India Total 710 0 India Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL) 100 0 India Bharti Airtel 210 0 India Reliance Communications (RCOM) 100 0 India Reliance Jio Infocomm (Jio) 200 0 India Vodafone Idea (previously Idea Cellular) 100 0 Indonesia Total 740 0 Indonesia Berca Hardayaperkasa (hinet) 100 0 Indonesia Hutchison 3 Indonesia (Tri) 110 0 Indonesia Indosat Ooredoo (incl.
    [Show full text]
  • Edited for Upload GCD Wls Networks
    Region Country Operator LTE 5G Asia 139 36 Armenia Total 30 Armenia MTS Armenia (Viva‐MTS) 10 Telecom Armenia (formerly VEON, trading as Armenia Beeline) 10 Armenia Ucom 10 Azerbaijan Total 40 Azerbaijan Azercell 10 Azerbaijan Azerfon (Nar) 10 Azerbaijan Bakcell 10 Azerbaijan Naxtel (Nakhchivan) 10 Bangladesh Total 40 Bangladesh Banglalink 10 Bangladesh GrameenPhone (GP) 10 Bangladesh Robi Axiata 10 Bangladesh Teletalk 10 Bhutan Total 20 Bhutan Bhutan Telecom (BT) 10 Bhutan Tashi InfoComm (TashiCell) 10 Brunei Total 40 Brunei Datastream Digital (DST) 10 Brunei imagine (formerly Telekom Brunei) 10 Brunei Progresif 10 Brunei Unified National Networks (UNN) 10 Cambodia Total 40 Cambodia CamGSM (Cellcard) 10 Cambodia SEATEL (yes) 10 Cambodia Smart Axiata 10 Cambodia Viettel Cambodia (Metfone) 10 China Total 63 China China Mobile 21 China China Telecom Corporation 21 China China Unicom 21 Georgia Total 60 Georgia A‐Mobile (Abkhazia) 10 Georgia Aquafon GSM (Abkhazia) 10 Georgia MagtiCom 10 Georgia Ostelecom (MegaFon) (South Ossetia) 10 Georgia SilkNet (incl. Geocell) 10 Georgia VEON Georgia (Beeline) 10 Hong Kong Total 64 Hong Kong China Mobile Hong Kong (CMHK, formerly Peoples) 21 Hong Kong HKT (incl. CSL) 11 Hong Kong Hutchison Telephone Company (3) 21 Hong Kong SmarTone 11 India Total 80 India Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL) 10 India Bharti Airtel 20 India Reliance Communications (RCOM) 10 India Reliance Jio Infocomm (Jio) 20 India Vi (Vodafone Idea Limited, VIL) 20 Indonesia Total 61 Indonesia Hutchison 3 Indonesia (Tri) 10 Indonesia Indosat Ooredoo (incl. IM2) 10 Indonesia Net1 Indonesia 10 Indonesia PT Smart Telecom (Smartfren) 10 Indonesia Telkomsel (Telekomunikasi Selular) 11 Indonesia XL Axiata 10 Japan Total 44 Japan KDDI (au) 11 Japan NTT DOCOMO 11 Japan Rakuten Mobile 11 Japan SoftBank Corp 11 Kazakhstan Total 30 Kazakhstan KaR‐Tel (Beeline) 10 Kazakhstan Kcell (incl.
    [Show full text]
  • Southeast Asia Going Digital: Connecting Smes, OECD, Paris
    Southeast Asia Going Digital CONNECTING SMES Southeast Asia Going Digital CONNECTING SME s Southeast Asia Going Digital Connecting SMEs PUBE This work is published under the responsibility of the Secretary-General of the OECD. The opinions expressed and arguments employed herein do not necessarily reflect the official views of the OECD member countries. This document, as well as any data and any map included herein, are without prejudice to the status of or sovereignty over any territory, to the delimitation of international frontiers and boundaries and to the name of any territory, city or area. Please cite this publication as: OECD (2019), Southeast Asia Going Digital: Connecting SMEs, OECD, Paris, www.oecd.org/going-digital/southeast-asia-connecting-SMEs.pdf. The statistical data for Israel are supplied by and under the responsibility of the relevant Israeli authorities. The use of such data by the OECD is without prejudice to the status of the Golan Heights, East Jerusalem and Israeli settlements in the West Bank under the terms of international law. Photo credits: Cover © Adobe Stock. Corrigenda to OECD publications may be found on line at: www.oecd.org/about/publishing/corrigenda.htm. © OECD 2019 You can copy, download or print OECD content for your own use, and you can include excerpts from OECD publications, databases and multimedia products in your own documents, presentations, blogs, websites and teaching materials, provided that suitable acknowledgement of OECD as source and copyright owner is given. All requests for public or commercial use and translation rights should be submitted to [email protected]. Requests for permission to photocopy portions of this material for public or commercial use shall be addressed directly to the Copyright Clearance Center (CCC) at [email protected] or the Centre français d’exploitation du droit de copie.
    [Show full text]
  • C Ntent 7 January 2018 L
    4 December 2017- C NTENT 7 January 2018 www.contentasia.tv l www.contentasiasummit.com Happy Holidays! C NTENTASIA ContentAsia is taking a break for the holidays. We will be back on 8 January 2018. Here’s wishing you the happiest of holidays and all good things for 2018! ATF 2017 plays against backdrop of upheaval Endemol Shine, Discovery, Disney lead the change This year’s Asia TV Forum (ATF) ran against a backdrop of more upheaval than usual in Asia’s regional content industry. The full story is on page 3 PLUS: Thailand, Indonesia, Japan lead Asia’s formats conversation (page 2); HBO Asia top channel at this year’s PromaxBDA Awards (page 4); China’s iQiyi ramps up in- ternational engagement (page 2); Lifetime Asia to air first Korean original (page 3) and Sony One tops Korean channel rankings (page 4) ... and a whole lot more C NTENTASIA 4 December 2017-7 January 2018 Page 2. China’s iQiyi Asia formats sentiment patchy ramps up Thailand, Indonesia, Japan lead Asia’s formats conversation int’l footprint HK, Malaysia, Singapore pick up original drama Mainland Chinese streaming platform iQiyi has sold online drama, Tientsin Mystic, to leading Hong Kong broad- caster Television Broadcasts Ltd (TVB) for Hong Kong and Macau, Astro for Malaysia and Brunei, and StarHub for Singapore. iQiyi said Tientsin Mystic, an adventure show set in the 1930s, had been viewed almost two billion times by the end of November. The show premiered in July this year. Netflix holds rights for other internation- al territories, along with Southeast Asia Hit It, Xtreme Media & all3media international While Asia’s pan-regional formats market second season of MasterChef Thailand, this year was slower than hoped and which premieres on Channel 7 Thailand, there’s no recovery in sight from China, in February 2018 and will run Sundays from country-specific formats activity – led by 6.20pm.
    [Show full text]
  • Q1 2013 Vietnam
    Q1 2013 www.businessmonitor.com VIETNAM TELECOMMUNICATIONS REPORT INCLUDES 5-YEAR FORECASTS TO 2017 ISSN 1748-4944 Published by:Business Monitor International Vietnam Telecommunications Report Q1 2013 INCLUDES 5-YEAR FORECASTS TO 2017 Part of BMI’s Industry Report & Forecasts Series Published by: Business Monitor International Copy deadline: December 2012 Business Monitor International © 2012 Business Monitor International Senator House All rights reserved. 85 Queen Victoria Street London All information contained in this publication is EC4V 4AB copyrighted in the name of Business Monitor United Kingdom International, and as such no part of this Tel: +44 (0) 20 7248 0468 publication may be reproduced, repackaged, Fax: +44 (0) 20 7248 0467 redistributed, resold in whole or in any part, or used Email: [email protected] in any form or by any means graphic, electronic or Web: http://www.businessmonitor.com mechanical, including photocopying, recording, taping, or by information storage or retrieval, or by any other means, without the express written consent of the publisher. DISCLAIMER All information contained in this publication has been researched and compiled from sources believed to be accurate and reliable at the time of publishing. However, in view of the natural scope for human and/or mechanical error, either at source or during production, Business Monitor International accepts no liability whatsoever for any loss or damage resulting from errors, inaccuracies or omissions affecting any part of the publication. All information is provided without warranty, and Business Monitor International makes no representation of warranty of any kind as to the accuracy or completeness of any information hereto contained.
    [Show full text]
  • Mobile Economic Impact Vietnam
    Definitive data and analysis for the mobile industry Mobile Economic Impact Vietnam June 2019 © 2019 GSM Association The GSMA represents the interests of mobile operators worldwide, uniting GSMA Intelligence is the definitive source of global mobile operator data, more than 750 operators with nearly 400 companies in the broader mobile analysis and forecasts, and publisher of authoritative industry reports and ecosystem, including handset and device makers, software companies, research. Our data covers every operator group, network and MVNO in equipment providers and internet companies, as well as organisations in every country worldwide – from Afghanistan to Zimbabwe. It is the most adjacent industry sectors. The GSMA also produces the industry-leading accurate and complete set of industry metrics available, comprising tens of MWC events held annually in Barcelona, Los Angeles and Shanghai, as millions of individual data points, updated daily. well as the Mobile 360 Series of regional conferences. GSMA Intelligence is relied on by leading operators, vendors, regulators, For more information, please visit the GSMA corporate website at financial institutions and third-party industry players, to support strategic www.gsma.com decision-making and long-term investment planning. The data is used as an industry reference point and is frequently cited by the media and by the Follow the GSMA on Twitter: @GSMA industry itself. Our team of analysts and experts produce regular thought-leading research reports across a range of industry topics. Author
    [Show full text]
  • Equitisation of Mobifone 1
    Vietnam: Equitisation of Mobifone 1 Briefing note December 2014 Vietnam: Equitisation of Mobifone Equitisation in Vietnam involves converting State Owned Enterprises ("SOE"s) into joint stock companies with a portion of the shares being sold at public auction or to strategic investors. Equitisation is an important component of the restructuring of the Vietnamese economy. This briefing provides an overview of equitisation in Vietnam and specifically looks at the equitisation of Mobifone with a focus on the key issues that potential investors should be aware of. communications sector as a established shareholding Mobifone spin-off telecom facilities based operator. company being retained by the In April 2014, the Prime Minister As such, whilst VMS would be State, with a small portion sold at instructed the preparation of a permitted to equitise up to 25% of public auction to public investors, restructuring plan to spin off Vietnam the company’s share capital, it is sold to employees of the SOE, Mobile Telecom Services Company not yet known what the size of and/or to selected strategic ("VMS" or "Mobifone") from Vietnam the sale to public investors will be, investors. Strategic investors are Ports and Telecommunications Group although it is expected that an defined broadly to mean ("VNPT") to be an independent offer to employees and private domestic and foreign investors company under the direct control of investors may be made prior to with financial capability, who are the Ministry of Information and the sale to strategic investor(s). committed to a long-term interest Communication ("MIC"). The spin-off In addition to the valuation, the and who can support the was completed on 10 July 2014 under equitisation plan would be equitised enterprises by new Decision 877/QD-BTTTT dated 27 expected to name the selection technology transfer, human June 2014 of the MIC.
    [Show full text]
  • The Socio-Economic Impact of Allocating Spectrum for Mobile
    The Socio-Economic Impact of Allocating Spectrum for Mobile Broadband Services in Vietnam ` Hanoi, Vietnam ii Report for the GSM Association The Socio-Economic Impact of Allocating Spectrum for Mobile Broadband Services in Vietnam Final Report 15 July 2015 ERIPT & FET-UET iii TABLE OF CONTENTS The Socio-Economic Impact of Allocating Spectrum for Mobile Broadband Services in Vietnam iii TABLE OF CONTENTS iv EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 BACKGROUND 7 1. Spectrum Overview 7 2. Industry Classification 10 3. Vietnam’s Frequency Planning on IMT 10 4. Spectrum Allocation 12 5. Vietnam’s Planning on IMT Spectrum 13 PART I 14 SPECTRUM REQUIREMENT ESTIMATION FOR IMT SERVICES IN VIETNAM BY 2020 14 1 - Spectrum Requirement Estimation Report on GSMA Method 15 1.1. Introduction 15 1.2 Overview of GSMA model 15 1.3 Revised Spectrum Forecasts using GSMA Method Worldwide. 17 1.4. Analysis of Data Input in Vietnam 21 1.5. Results 30 1.6. Conclusion 34 2 - ITU-R Method 35 2.1. Methodology Overview 35 2.2. Input parameter definitions 37 2.3. Analyzing Vietnam’s Market 44 2.4. Input Parameters 47 2.5. Output Results 57 2.6. The National Spectrum Requirements in other countries 59 2.7. Conclusions 60 PART II 61 iv THE SOCIO-ECONOMIC IMPACT OF ALLOCATING SPECTRUM FOR MOBILE BROADBAND SERVICES IN VIETNAM 61 3 - The Total Impact on Economic Growth of Spectrum 62 3.1. The main framework 62 3.2. The Revenue Forecast 64 3.3. The Economic Impact of Spectrum 67 4 - The Economic Benefits of Spectrum 77 4.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Viet Nam (Country Code +84) Communication of 15.IV.2020
    Viet Nam (country code +84) Communication of 15.IV.2020: The Ministry of Information and Communications (MIC), Hanoi, announces the following updates to the National Numbering Plan of Viet Nam. • Assignment – Mobile communications services Provider Numbering series Date of assignment +84 55 9ABCDEF I.2019 REDDI (CC= +84; NDC=55) +84 86 2ABCDEF II.2019 (CC= +84; NDC=86) +84 86 5ABCDEF III.2018 (CC= +84; NDC=86) +84 86 6ABCDEF II.2018 (CC= +84; NDC=86) VIETTEL +84 86 7ABCDEF IV.2018 (CC= +84; NDC=86) +84 86 8ABCDEF I.2016 (CC= +84; NDC=86) +84 86 9ABCDEF IV.2016 (CC= +84; NDC=86) +84 89 6ABCDEF II.2018 (CC= +84; NDC=89) +84 89 8ABCDEF I.2016 MOBIFONE (CC= +84; NDC=89) +84 89 9ABCDEF IV.2016 (CC= +84; NDC=89) +84 88 6ABCDEF IV.2016 (CC= +84; NDC=88) +84 88 8ABCDEF I.2016 VNPT (CC= +84; NDC=88) +84 88 9ABCDEF II.2018 (CC= +84; NDC=88) +84 52 2ABCDEF II.2018 (CC= +84; NDC=52) +84 52 3ABCDEF III.2018 VIETNAMOBILE (CC= +84; NDC=52) +84 52 8ABCDEF III.2018 (CC= +84; NDC=52) Contact: Ministry of Information and Communications (MIC) 18 Nguyen Du Street HA NOI 10000 Viet Nam Tel: +84 43943 0204 Fax: +84 43822 6590 E-mail: [email protected] URL: www.mic.gov.vn 1/20 Communication of 18.XII.2018: The Ministry of Information and Communications (MIC), Hanoi, announces the following updates to the National Numbering Plan of Viet Nam. • Assignment – Mobile communications services Provider Numbering series Date of assignment I-Telecom +84 87 9ABCDEF 1.I.2017 (CC= +84; NDC=87) Contact: Ministry of Information and Communications (MIC) 18 Nguyen Du Street HA NOI 10000 Viet Nam Tel: +84 43943 0204 Fax: +84 43822 6590 E-mail: [email protected] URL: www.mic.gov.vn 2/20 Communication of 31.V.2018: The Ministry of Information and Communications (MIC), Hanoi, announces that it has implemented the area codes change for the National Numbering Plan (NNP) in Viet Nam.
    [Show full text]
  • Infrastructure Financing Strategies for Sustainable Development in Viet Nam”
    “Infrastructure Financing Strategies for Sustainable Development in Viet Nam” National Study / Paper This version: 15 September 2017 The study was developed under a United Nations Development Account project entitled “Financing strategies for inclusive, equitable and sustainable development in Asia and the Pacific”, which focuses on a few selected countries, including Viet Nam, and is implemented by the Macroeconomic Policy and Financing for Development Division, ESCAP. The Document was developed with the assistance of the following consultant: Tran Duy Hung (Monitor Consulting) under the supervision of Mathieu Verougstraete (UNESCAP). The views expressed in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the United Nations Secretariat. The study has been issued without formal editing. DRAFT Executive Summary Viet Nam’s achievements in poverty alleviation, economic growth, and global economic integration demonstrate the government’s determination to modernize its economy and improve the well‐being of its people. The country has enjoyed strong economic growth in the last two decades, averaging 6% a year (6.7% in 2015)1 and growth is expected to continue from 6.2% to 6.3% over the medium term. Such growth momentum has required significant resources to meet the growing demand for infrastructure services and the country has sustained a high level of infrastructure investment at around 8% of GDP in recent years. According to the World Economic Forum (WEF), the Vietnam’s global infrastructure ranking has improved from 95th position in 2012 to 79th position in 2016.2 Investments in electric power generation, water systems and transportation have greatly supported economic growth and improve the quality of life in the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Cyta05 Postpaid Rate Plan
    CYTA05 POSTPAID PLAN COVERAGE, DATA AND SMS PRICING Region Country Networks 2G 3G 4G Data (EUR/MB) SMS MO (EUR/SMS) Remarks Asia Afghanistan ROSHAN (Telecom Development Company Afghanistan) Yes Yes €2.7500 €0.2500 Asia Afghanistan AWCC/Afghan Wireless Communication Company Yes Yes €2.7500 €0.2500 Asia Afghanistan Etisalat Afghanistan Yes Yes €2.7500 €0.2500 Europe Åland Alands Mobiltelefon Ab Yes Yes €0.0100 €0.0250 Europe Albania Eagle Albania Yes Yes €150.0000 €0.5000 Europe Albania Vodafone Yes Yes €150.0000 €0.5000 Europe Albania PLUS COMMUNICATION Sh.a. Yes Yes €150.0000 €0.5000 Africa Algeria Orascom/Djezzy/Optimum Telecom Algérie Spa Yes Yes €91.0000 €1.0000 Africa Algeria Wataniya Telecom Algerie/Ooredoo Yes Yes €91.0000 €1.0000 Africa Algeria Mobilis/Algérie Télécom Yes Yes €91.0000 €1.0000 Europe Andorra Mobiland/STA/Servei De Tele. DAndorra Yes Yes €100.0000 €1.0000 Africa Angola Unitel Yes Yes €40.0000 €0.5000 Africa Angola Movicel Telecomunicacoes S.A.Angola Yes Yes €40.0000 €0.5000 America Anguilla FLOW/Cable & Wireless Yes Yes €1.0000 €0.1000 America Antigua and Barbuda FLOW/Cable & Wireless Yes Yes €1.0000 €0.1000 America Argentina Claro Argentina (AMX) Yes Yes €6.0000 €0.5000 America Argentina Movistar/Telefónica Móviles Argentina S.A. Yes Yes €6.0000 €0.5000 America Argentina Telecom Personal Yes Yes €6.0000 €0.5000 Europe Armenia VEON/ArmenTel/Beeline Yes Yes €100.0000 €0.3000 Europe Armenia Ucom/Orange 2 Yes Yes €100.0000 €0.3000 Europe Armenia VivaCell/MTS Armenia Yes Yes €100.0000 €0.3000 America Aruba Setar/Servicio
    [Show full text]