Digital transformation spending forecast to skyrocket to $6.8 trillion
Global spending on digital transformation (DX) between 2020 and 2023 is expected to total a whopping $6.8 trillion, as business adapts to ‘the new normal’.
Global spending on digital transformation (DX) between 2020 and 2023 is expected to total a whopping $6.8 trillion, as business adapts to ‘the new normal’.
Thanks to the coronavirus pandemic, a lot more people are too skint to fork out for a flagship smartphone.
With one eye keeping an eye on the troubles of Huawei, the likes of Ericsson and Nokia will be buoyed by Gartner predictions that 5G infrastructure should accelerate through 2020.
IDC estimates suggest European smartphone shipments could halve year-on-year for 2020 if the pandemic hits as hard as it is threatening to.
Research firm Analysys Mason has forecast global revenues for telecoms operators to fall by 3.4% year-on-year as the coronavirus pandemic edges the world towards recession.
Analyst firm Dell’Oro reckons the renewed growth being experienced by the global radio access network market has a few years left in it yet.
IDC has released its Worldwide Semi-annual Internet of Things Spending Guide, which suggests global IOT spend could reach $1.1 trillion in 2023.
In its preview of MWC 2019, analyst firm Ovum has forecast that revenues for both radio kit and augmented reality mobile apps will increase significantly in the next few years.
CCS Insight has suggested 5G connections will reach 340 million in 2021, before surpassing one billion in the first half of 2023.
Wearables have been a promise for the technology industry ever since science fiction movies showcased wonderful uses for the gear, but time and time again, we’ve been disappointed. That said, CCS Insight think it’s about to kick off.
The latest Ericsson Mobility Report has run the numbers and come to the conclusion that a fifth of the world will be on 5G within six years.
Analyst house CCS Insight has been running the numbers on predicted 5G adoption and come to the conclusion that China will be all over it.
It wouldn’t quite be June if we didn’t have rain or Cisco’s annual VNI forecast. We’ve had plenty of rain, now it’s time to tuck into some statistics!
Smartphone market trackers IDC and Strategy Analytics have both downgraded their 2016 full-year global smartphone shipment forecasts.
Bell Labs Consulting, now part of Nokia, has published a report forecasting overall demand for mobile connectivity by 2020.
Analyst IDC is forecasting global spending on all things IoT to almost double to $1.3 trillion over the next three years.
Mobile broadband connections in Africa will number one billion by the end of 2020 as its rapid growth makes it the dominant mobile market.
As 30% more gadgets are added to the Internet of Things (IoT) every year the global spending on support services is forecasted to soar, jumping 22% to $235bn by 2016.
The Internet of Things is being so over hyped that the distortions could actually be damaging, one of its pioneers has warned.
The Google-backed Android OS will account for almost 50 per cent of the smartphone market by the end of 2012, according to Gartner research, giving it an enormous lead on its competitors. Gartner forecasts that Android sales will hit 310 million in 2012 as the smartphone market surges to 630.5 million devices for the year.
RT @Light_Reading: The Light Recap this week is on @ViaviSolutions, @Rakuten and @nokia ! https://t.co/ineidBEOgw
21 June 2021 @ 15:29:33 UTC
How mobile ad and carrier billing fraud flourished during COVID-19 pandemic https://t.co/Nl8qK4qk1V #Security #COVID19
21 June 2021 @ 14:43:02 UTC
The @telecoms podcast returns this week with @VodafoneUK, Euro #5G and #G7 vs China. Watch or listen to the full ep hhttps://t.co/hBlJn7RZ2G
21 June 2021 @ 14:41:33 UTC
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