Research and Markets: Japan - Key Statistics Telecom Market & Regulatory Overview - Available Now
* Reuters is not responsible for the content in this press release.
DUBLIN, Ireland--(Business Wire)-- Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/6e2bbf/japan_key_statis) has announced the addition of the "Japan - Key Statistics Telecom Market & Regulatory Overview" report to their offering. Japan's telecommunications sector is one of the most active markets in the world. Coming into 2009, the country was witnessing the continued growth of VoIP and triple-play services, and strong competition among the mobile operators in the 3G segment of the market was also ongoing. Especially noteworthy has been the uptake of FttH services (with a corresponding move away from DSL) and the big strides taken in developing digital and mobile broadcasting. The telecommunications regulatory authorities in Japan have been very active in shaping the industry in this country. As a result of their efforts, Japan has assumed a dynamic leadership role in many aspects of global and regional telecommunications. The control that the incumbent operator, NTT Corp, has continued to exert over virtually all local customers remains a particular challenge for the regulator. In addition, a growing concern has been the development (and lack) of cyber law in a society that is increasingly spending its time online. This report presents a range of key statistical indicators and an overview of the Japanese telecommunications regulatory environment. Key Topics Covered * Synopsis * Key statistics * Telecommunications market * Regulatory environment * RECENT regulatory developments * History of regulatory developments * Related reports For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/6e2bbf/japan_key_statis Laura Wood Senior Manager press@researchandmarkets.com Fax from USA: 646-607-1907 Fax from rest of the world: +353-1-481-1716 Copyright Business Wire 2009
Comments (0)
This discussion is now closed. We welcome comments on our articles for a limited period after their publication.



Follow Reuters