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Each day many Executives are faced with vital
cost vs. performance issues when it comes to
Conference Calling
and the benefits of VOIP.
Each Company
pitch their own solution, but what do you look
out for?
Conference Calling forms an integral
part of the future of Telecommunications, so
it's good to say you need to take SMART
decisions NOW.
One botched conference- or
video call and you've lost big-time in a few
minutes. |
The Voip telephony and the international
telecommunications market is not only healthy, it is robust! The market
is expected to continue its double-digit growth and reach over $2
trillion by 2008.
Spending on telecommunications equipment and services in Canada, Western
Europe, Eastern Europe, Latin America and Asia/Pacific will grow at a
rate of 10.6% say the experts. What's behind this growth in
telecommunications? Prosperity! With improving economic conditions
throughout the world there is increasing demand for Voip, mobile devices
and wireless telecommunication services.
The number of subscribers to wireless telephone services is growing
faster than the number of landlines in all regions. 1.9 billion wireless
subscribers are expected by 2008 and they will outnumber landline
subscribers by 69.1%.
The accessibility of high-speed broadband will drive equipment revenue
over the next few years. This will give a boost to Internet telephony
service and that growth will continue as broadband access revenue
triples in future years.
As the move to wireless, voice over Internet protocol (VoIP) and cable
telephony continues, the landline market will increase from $391 billion
in 2004 to $422 billion in 2008.
Internationally Europe is expected to be the largest region in support
services spending, reaching $354 billion by 2008 as the demand for
equipment increases there will be increased demand for services to
support that equipment.
In the United States the broadband market is expected to reach an
estimated 56.9 million subscribers by 2008. That up from 32.5 million
subscribers in 2004. The broadband market has had a huge move since
2001, when there were only 5.1 million subscribers.
Broadband's faster speeds are behind the increasing demand for cable
modem and DSL providers. Telephone companies are offering more bundled
DSL services and cable operators are losing subscribers to direct
broadcast satellite. The gap between the number cable and DSL
subscribers is narrowing and will continue to decrease.
In addition, there is plenty going on with wireless communications. The
U.S. wireless market includes transport services, handsets, capital
expenditures and infrastructure equipment including Wi-Fi equipment plus
the emerging market for wireless broadband access. The future of VoIP
technology and wireless VoIP promises to be one of the most exciting
developments in telecommunications.
Not counting PC-to-PC services, the number of residential VoIP customers
more than tripled to 4.2 million in 2005. That number is expected to
grow by a compound annual rate of over 43% in the next few years. That
will result in about 18 million VoIP users.
Growth in the residential VoIP market is being driven by a number of
factors. First and foremost is that VoIP telephony provides consumers
with inexpensive voice communications. VoIP escapes the burden of the
many regulations and taxes governments have imposed on traditional
telephone services. So far that has allowed the VoIP service providers
to beat the prices charged for wired telephone services. The burst of
growth in broadband subscribership is a good sign for VoIP, because it
works best over a broadband connection,
In the United States and around the world, people are talking and they
want to do that with speed and economy. VoIP phone services are prepared
to meet that need.
If you have not yet made the switch to VoIP telephone service author
Mark Walters offers a free introduction called Five Reasons for VoIP
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Mark_Walters
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