An Investigation into Investment Opportunities in the Telecom Industry in China and India

DUBLIN, IRELAND, (NAMC) - Research and Markets  has announced the addition of 2005-2006 Asia - Telecoms Investment Opportunities China-India to their offering.
(http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c26707 )

This report provides information on Telecommunication investment opportunities in China and India.

-- General info about China and India

-- Comparison between the two countries

-- Telecoms markets

-- Media markets

-- Statistical overviews

-- Forecasts for 2010 and 2015

Topics Covered
1. CHINA
1.1 Introduction
1.2 China revisited
1.3 Great hospitality
1.4 Broader issues
1.5 Business restructuring
1.6 Telecommunications market
1.6.1 Key statistics
1.6.2 Telecoms industry restructuring
1.6.3 Chinese telcos expanding overseas
1.6.4 Structural separation
1.7 Mobile communications
1.7.1 3G - The debate needs to be widened
1.7.2 Beijing Olympics - TD-SCDMA launch, or not?
1.7.3 Is 3G needed?
1.8 Broadband
1.8.1 No debate on wireless broadband
1.8.2 Opportunities for fixed network operators 1.8.3 Rapid growth
of broadband TV
1.8.4 Competition needed to drive the market further
1.9 First democratic election
1.10 Forecasting statistics - China
1.10.1 Fixed line forecasts - China
1.10.2 Mobile forecasts - China
1.10.3 Internet and broadband forecasts - China

2. INDIA
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Soon to be the most populous country on earth
2.3 Diverse country and markets
2.4 Serious reforms are urgently needed
2.5 Rising middle class
2.6 Future depends on rural development
2.7 Failures of democracy
2.8 Infamous bureaucracy
2.9 Progress in chaos
2.10 Much work to do
2.11 Telecoms in India
2.11.1 Introduction
2.11.2 Key statistics
2.11.3 Transforming society
2.11.4 Policies and regulations
2.11.5 Regional telecoms
2.11.6 Spectrum reform
2.11.7 BPL
2.11.8 Wireless projects
2.12 The media market
2.12.1 Overview of the media market
2.12.2 Printed media
2.12.3 Broadcasting market
2.12.4 Media independence
2.12.5 Population and democracy - a powerful media mix
2.12.6 New Media
2.13 Forecasting statistics - India
2.13.1 Fixed line forecasts - India
2.13.2 Mobile forecasts - India
2.13.3 Internet and broadband forecasts - India 2.14 Summary

3. CHINA - V - INDIA
3.1 Democracy -v - Communism
3.2 Either/or
3.3 Improvements in Chinese cities
3.4 Indian innovations
3.5 Go forth and multiply
3.6 Investment issues
3.7 Communist flexibility -v- Indian bureaucracy 3.8 Where democracy
fails
3.9 English language advantage
3.10 Economic -v - social growth
3.11 Global consequences
3.12 Lessons for India and China

4. RELATED REPORTS
List of Exhibits
List of Tables

Summary During September and October 2005 I visited both China and India and this gave me a unique opportunity to look at these two emerging markets.

During both visits I was able to participate in the local debates and share my views with colleagues and customers in these countries through strategic workshops, Roundtables and participations in conferences.

In this report I share my first-hand experiences, covering not just the telecoms and media markets, but also very much the environment in which they operate. Any investment in these markets requires a detailed understanding of this background; this report addresses those issues.

Initially I had the intention of drawing comparisons between China and India, but as I reached a better understanding of the developments in the two countries, these comparisons became less relevant, as the two markets are very different from each other. They have, in fact, very little in common.

To complete the picture, in addition to the statistics I gathered while I was over there, I have included in this report some statistics from the research reports we publish on the two countries.

For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c26707

Contact:
Research and Markets
Laura Wood

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