Latest news with #telecoms
Irish Times
13 hours ago
- Politics
- Irish Times
Israel's secret intelligence operations in Iran: Hacked phones, deep-cover agents and covert warehouses
Last year, an Israeli telecoms executive working in Europe had a call from an old friend back in Tel Aviv: could he help design a phone that looked like a cheap Android but could transmit encrypted data that mimicked social media traffic? Around the same time, a reservist working at an Israeli health start-up got a call from Unit 9900, a tiny part of the Israeli military that seeks clues in vast data sets. Could he tweak an algorithm he had worked on during his military service, so a dedicated server could sift through satellite images of fuel trucks and separate those carrying petrol from those with missile propellant? Neither was told exactly how their efforts shaped last week's opening salvo in Israel's aerial assault on Iran , which stunned the country with both its depth and precision. More than a dozen security chiefs and nuclear scientists were assassinated nearly simultaneously; entire aerial defence arrays were destroyed before they could fire off a single interception; and a large number of missile launch sites were identified and destroyed. How Israel's security services pulled off parallel operations combining the work of its military intelligence arm Aman, with the foreign spy service Mossad into such an effective assault may never fully become public. But early hints are trickling out – some from authorised leaks aiming to embarrass Iran, others from people familiar with the operations speaking to the Financial Times on the condition of anonymity. READ MORE They describe a sprawling, multiyear operation that leant on every possible asset from which Israeli intelligence could draw – commercial satellites, hacked phones, deep-cover agents recruited locally, covert warehouses to assemble drones and even miniaturised weapons systems fitted into everyday vehicles. The goal, the people said, was to create a densely populated bank of targets to take out in the first hours of a military operation. One called it the Israeli version of 'shock and awe'; another said it aimed to embrace the 'audacious'. A former Israeli official described the project as the result of 'millions of dollars and years of efforts' to address what Israel considers an existential threat. 'When you work for so many years, investing everything you have – human intelligence, open source intelligence, money – you eventually get an outcome' like this, they said. In the run-up to the assault, Aman identified so-called centres of gravity to focus on, such as firepower hubs and the nuclear programme. It cross-referenced thousands of intelligence sources, and by March of this year, had started to populate the target bank. In a clue as to how these targets may have been tracked, a technical team in the military was consulted last October about how it had monitored Hassan Nasrallah , leader of the Iran-backed Lebanese militant group Hizbullah , who Israel had killed days earlier. Their sophisticated, nearly automated system had produced with near certainty his location once every 24 hours. An Israeli air strike on Tehran, Iran. Photograph: Arash Khamooshi/ New York Times The aftermath of an Israeli air strike on Tehran, Iran. Photograph: Arash Khamooshi/ New York Times Israel's assault on Iran has yet to achieve its grand strategic goal – the destruction of the Islamic republic's nuclear and ballistic missile programmes – or its additional aim of weakening the regime to the point of collapse. But its first hours last week underlined the ambitious and comprehensive list of targets that Israeli intelligence operatives keep constantly updated. The opening shots of the campaign focused on at least four types of targets within a few minutes: military officials high in the chain of command; aerial defences around the most strategic sites; parts of two major nuclear installations; and missile launch sites in western Iran that had been identified as immediate response threats. In this way, Israel could take advantage of the surprise factor. 'The initial attack, the opening strike, was the beginning of the campaign. We're not done yet,' said Miri Eisin, a former senior intelligence officer. 'To be able to target 15 different people at the same time – now that's not easy – and since you've taken out the decision makers, you're delaying their response to buy more time.' The Israeli success has sowed at least some panic within Iran's security establishment, which has been repeatedly embarrassed in the past by Mossad. The spy agency's headquarters on the northern outskirts of Tel Aviv has been a repeated target of Iranian ballistic missiles. A former senior commander in Iran's elite Revolutionary Guards this week urged people to check their roofs for micro drones, claiming Iranian opposition groups had been paid to smuggle them into major cities. Police chief Ahmad-Reza Radan urged spies for Israel to turn themselves in to receive 'Islamic clemency'. [ Without an exit strategy, Israel risks bringing destruction to its doorstep in a war of attrition against Iran Opens in new window ] Fars News Agency, affiliated with the Revolutionary Guards, reported warnings that mobile phones were being used not just for surveillance but also for assassination. 'The most important decision must be this: all mobile phones belonging to commanders, senior officials, nuclear scientists – and even their families – should be put aside,' said hardline MP Hamid Rasaee. An oil storage facility on fire after Israeli air strikes on Tehran, Iran. Photograph: Arash Khamooshi/New York Times But such measures would be unlikely to make a difference at this point, said people familiar with Israel's operations inside Iran. The telecoms executive declined to discuss whether his software was eventually deployed in Iran, but bragged that many hundreds of people were often using it simultaneously around the world. Israel is now hunting the remnants of Iran's aerial defences and has nearly complete aerial superiority. It lost what appeared to be a Hermes 900 surveillance drone to an Iranian missile but has had no other publicly acknowledged losses of military hardware. Its air force has been left free to attack anywhere in Iran at will. Iranian intelligence operations inside Israel pale in comparison. A handful of Israeli citizens have been arrested and prosecuted for collecting information for Iran, while Iranian hackers appear to have broken into the mobile phone of a family member of David Barnea, the Mossad chief, in recent years, with Iran publicly taking credit for the breach. Its counter-intelligence teams have arrested several people and accused them of working for Israel, and recently executed one. But not a single Israeli is known to have been captured, hinting at a large-scale recruitment of local operatives – either unwittingly or for cash – or people opposed to the regime in Tehran. In comparison, Mossad has repeatedly carried out daring assassinations of Iranian nuclear scientists, including one in 2020 apparently carried out by a remotely operated machine gun mounted on a truck that self-destructed. Iranian media reported that thousands had fled Tehran as Iran and Israel launched new waves of missile strikes at each other. Video: Reuters It has spirited away thousands of documents from Iran's nuclear archive for prime minister Binyamin Netanyahu to show off on live television and assassinated a senior Hamas leader in an Iranian government guest house last year as he visited for president Masoud Pezeshkian's inauguration. Adding to its mystique, for the first time in its history, Mossad released footage it said showed its commandos working inside Iran, launching attack drones and guided missiles that took out Iranian air defences and missiles. 'From an intelligence perspective, [the entire campaign] is as impressive a feat as we've seen in modern warfare – complete intelligence domination and penetration, on an unprecedented scale in recent memory,' said a former US defence official. 'I can't think of a conflict where one party so thoroughly understood the contingency plans of its enemy and the movement of its leadership.' Israel's success against Hizbullah, in a similar surprise campaign last year, and now in the early days of full-scale conflict with Iran, contrasts with its failure to predict or prevent the October 7th, 2023, cross-border attack by Hamas, the Palestinian militant group it had clearly underestimated. [ Iran enters near total internet blackout as Trump remains cryptic over potential US strikes Opens in new window ] Its latest achievements showed the capabilities of Israeli intelligence and military units when they were directed and well-resourced, said Eisin. 'The Islamic regime of Iran has been the top priority of Netanyahu and the entire security community. You are investing your capabilities of your entire security and intelligence community in finding out this information and then acting upon it.' But, she added: 'That makes me worry about the hubris that comes with this kind of success.' – Copyright the Financial Times Limited 2025 'A war that's been planned for a decade' - why Israel has attacked Iran and what happens next Listen | 21:11
South China Morning Post
a day ago
- Business
- South China Morning Post
Huawei defends role as AI, 5G infrastructure supplier at Shanghai MWC trade show
Huawei Technologies is seeking to deepen its role as a global supplier of artificial intelligence (AI) and 5G infrastructure for network operators, as the telecoms industry faces market saturation. Speaking at the Mobile World Congress (MWC) in Shanghai on Wednesday, Huawei deputy chairman Eric Xu Zhijun said that 40 years of rapid development in the telecoms industry had led to a period in which 'basic consumer needs are met and growth is stagnant'. Xu identified four key paths to industry growth in his keynote speech: tapping new user groups such as live-streamers and delivery workers, increasing the supply of high-definition video, enabling intelligent connected vehicles via 5G and expanding fibre-to-the-room to support the digitalisation of small businesses. 'We must be clear that the business environment and competitive landscape of the carriers are different,' Xu said. 'We're willing to work with global carriers and help them achieve sustainable growth.' Huawei deputy chairman Eric Xu Zhijun speaks at the Huawei Connect event on September 19, 2024. Photo: Handout Xu did not mention the geopolitical risks that Huawei has faced since coming under US sanctions in 2019, casting a shadow over the company's overseas expansion efforts. In the latest setback, the US announced a project in Panama to replace Huawei communications towers. Beijing on Wednesday condemned what it called Washington's 'malign influence' in Latin America
The Sun
2 days ago
- The Sun
‘Critical' warning to anyone using Virgin Media broadband as millions placed on red alert – 6 signs to watch out for
A CRITICAL warning has been issued to anyone using Virgin Media broadband, with millions across the UK placed on red alert. Scammers are stepping up their efforts to target customers through convincing phone calls – and experts have listed six key signs to watch out for. It comes as the provider reveals an alarming rise in scam calls where fraudsters impersonate the company in an attempt to steal personal information. The telecoms giant has now sounded the alarm after noticing a surge in fake calls that appear to come from Virgin Media's own contact numbers. The scammers use a technique called 'number spoofing', which makes the call seem legitimate – even though it's not. 'Every day, people receive calls that appear to be from us,' Virgin explained. ' Fraudsters are increasingly using spoofed numbers to impersonate Virgin Media and try to trick you. "So even if the number calling you appears genuine, it's critical to know the warning signs of a scam call.' The company says it's vital for customers to stay alert, as phone scams have become one of the most common tricks used by cyber criminals to gain access to bank accounts, email logins and sensitive information. Victims are often caught off guard because the calls can appear professional and convincing at first. One of the first warning signs to look out for is an unexpected call. THINK TWICE BEFORE SHARING YOUR WI-FI Virgin advises users to be extra cautious if they weren't expecting to hear from the company. If someone phones out of the blue and claims there's an issue with your account or service, that's a red flag. Customers are urged not to feel pressured and to hang up immediately if anything seems suspicious. Another danger signal is being asked for your full password or PIN number. Virgin Media stresses that it will never ask for this information during a call. If someone does, it's almost certainly a scam. The company also warns about the use of urgency to push people into making quick decisions. Scammers may claim your service is about to be cut off or that your account has been compromised. These fear tactics are designed to make you panic and hand over information without thinking it through. Customers should also be wary of anyone asking for remote access to their device. Allowing remote access could let a scammer take full control of your computer, smartphone or tablet – and potentially install malware or steal sensitive files. Virgin says to be cautious if the caller sounds robotic, overly scripted or unprofessional. These could be signs that the person on the line is not who they say they are. Finally, if you receive a call from a number you don't recognise, always double-check it using trusted sources. Virgin Media recommends using services like or visiting their Community Forums, where users report suspicious numbers and share their experiences. Virgin Media said: 'We take the security of our customers extremely seriously and urge everyone to stay vigilant. "If you're unsure about a call, it's always best to hang up and contact us directly using a number from our official website.' The 6 signs to watch out for Unexpected calls: Be cautious if someone phones you out of the blue claiming to be from Virgin Media. If you weren't expecting the call, hang up. Requests for full passwords or PINs: Virgin Media will never ask for your full password or PIN over the phone. If someone does, it's a scam. Urgency or fear tactics: Scammers may say your service will be cut off or your account is compromised to make you act quickly. Don't be pressured. Requests for remote access: Never allow a caller to access your device remotely. This can give criminals full control of your data. Robotic or scripted callers: If the person sounds unnatural, unprofessional or overly scripted, it's a sign they may not be genuine. Unknown numbers: Always double-check unknown numbers on trusted websites like or Virgin Media's Community Forums. 2
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Indonesia Telecoms Industry Report: 2025-2032: Broadband Expansion, Spectrum Intelligence, and Tower Trends
This comprehensive report offers in-depth analysis, forecasts, and insights into mobile market transformations, key for strategic planning and investment. Dublin, June 16, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Indonesia Telecoms Industry Report: 2025-2032" report has been added to offering. The Indonesia Telecommunications Industry Report, 2025-2032 includes an overview of the Indonesian market dynamics, market sizing, market forecasts, analysis, insights and key trends. The report provides the most comprehensive and up-to-date analysis of Southeast Asia's largest digital economy and its fast-evolving telecoms market. Spanning mobile, fixed broadband, satellite, tower, and submarine infrastructure, the report offers deep insights, reliable datasets, and strategic intelligence for investors, operators, regulators, and digital ecosystem players. Why You Should Buy This Indonesia Telecoms Industry Report: Benefit from the latest market opportunities Understand the threats to your operations and investments and protect your company against future risks Gain insight on emerging trends that could support, strengthen or disrupt your activities in the market Get a full view of the competitive landscape to assess your market position. Forecasts as a key input for successful budgeting and strategic business planning in the telecoms market Target business opportunities and risks in the telecoms sector through our reviews of latest industry trends, regulatory changes and major deals, projects and investments Assess the activities, strategy and market position of your competitors, partners and clients via our Operators Profiles Indonesia Telecoms Industry Report: Key Developments, Growth Prospects, and Investment Opportunities Key Themes CoveredMobile Market Transformation In-depth analysis of the XL Axiata-Smartfren merger, marking the transition to a three-operator market alongside Telkomsel and Indosat Ooredoo Hutchison. Subscriber and revenue forecasts to 2032, with ARPU trends, service revenue mix, and spectrum holdings by operator. Competitive positioning, operator KPIs, and market share evolution across mobile, broadband, and tower markets. Fixed & Satellite Broadband Broadband subscribers forecast to reach 29 million by 2032, with household penetration rising to 35%. Profiles of key players: Telkom Indonesia, XL Home/Link Net, MyRepublic, Icon+, Moratelindo, and Starlink. Satellite broadband users set to exceed 3 million by 2032, fuelled by new entrants and LEO constellations. Spectrum & Infrastructure Intelligence Comprehensive spectrum allocation benchmarking across 850-2300 MHz bands and subscriptions per MHz by country. Indonesia's spectrum scarcity compared regionally with high subscribers-per-MHz ratio, pressuring network quality and investment cycles. Tower Market Landscape Detailed tower and tenancy data covering 126,000 towers, with operator KPIs for Mitratel, Tower Bersama, Protelindo, Centratama/Edgepoint, and more. Insights on tower consolidation trends, tenancy ratios, average revenue per tower, and site decommissioning risks post-operator M&A. International Infrastructure & Cross-Border Connectivity Full submarine cable map and database of over 20 active and planned systems, including SEA-ME-WE, Bifrost, Apricot, Echo, and SJC. Review of IXP throughput, international bandwidth, and internet backbone capacity benchmarks across 39 European and Asia-Pacific markets. 5G, NTN, & Satellite Disruption Strategic profiles of Starlink, AST SpaceMobile, Lynk, Kuiper, and others entering the NTN/5G direct-to-device space. Indonesia's role in global LEO infrastructure as satellite broadband supplements rural 5G and fiber gaps. M&A and Diversification Outlook Evaluation of telco-driven diversification into fintech, logistics, e-commerce, and data centre infrastructure. Strategic investments from Telkomsel in GoTo (Tokopedia + Gojek), and LinkAja's role in digital financial services. Why This Report? Indonesia is undergoing a once-in-a-decade telecom reset, with consolidation, 5G rollout delays, spectrum constraints, and pressure on ARPU defining the industry. This report offers: Independent, data-backed insights trusted by investors and regulators Coverage of all major players and infrastructure segments Tailored insights for strategic planning, market entry, and due diligence Key Topics Covered: 1 Key Statistics1.1 Indonesia's Population1.2 Indonesia's Economy1.3 Indonesia's GDP 2 Overall Telecommunications Market, 2018-20322.1 Market Overview2.2 Historical Telecommunications Market Revenue, 2018-20322.3 Overall Telecommunications Market Forecast, 2024-20322.4 Telecommunications Market Capital Expenditure, 2018-20322.4.1 Historical Telecommunications Capex Spend, 2018-20242.4.2 Capex to Revenue Benchmark2.4.3 Capex to GDP Benchmark2.4.4 Telecommunications Capex Spend Forecast, 2024-2032 3 Telecommunications Operators Profile3.1 Telkom Indonesia Profile3.1.1 Telkom Revenue and EBITDA Mix3.1.2 Telkomsel3.2 Indosat Ooredoo Hutchison Profile3.2.1 IOH Revenue and EBITDA Mix3.2.2 Tri Indonesia (Historical Only)3.2.3 Tri Indonesia Revenue and EBITDA Mix3.3 XL Axiata3.3.1 XL Axiata Revenue and EBITDA Mix3.3.2 Link Net3.3.3 Link Net Revenue, EBITDA and Capex Mix3.4 Smartfren Profile3.4.1 Smartfren Revenue, EBITDA and Capex Mix3.5 Other Players Profile3.5.1 MNC Vision3.5.2 BizNet3.5.1 Icon+ 4 Mobile Market4.1 Mobile Subscribers Historical and Forecast, 2018-20324.1.1 Mobile Subscribers Historical, 2018-20244.1.2 Mobile Subscribers Market Share, 2018-20244.1.3 Indonesia Smartphone Share, 20254.1.4 Mobile Subscribers Forecast, 2024-20324.1.5 Indonesia Mobile Subscribers by Generation (2G, 3G, 4G & 5G) Forecast, 2024-20324.2 Mobile Revenue Historical and Forecast, 2018-20324.2.1 Historical Mobile Revenue, 2018-20244.2.2 Mobile Revenue Market Share, 2018-20244.2.3 Mobile Revenue Forecast, 2024-20324.2.4 Mobile Subscribers ARPU, 2018-20244.3 Spectrum Holdings4.3.1 5G Development and Launches4.3.2 Mobile Frequencies Portfolios Analysis4.3.3 Spectrum Depth Benchmark by Country4.4 Asia Pacific Mobile Download Data and Pricing Benchmark - 20254.5 Mobile Speed Tests4.5.1 Ookla Mobile Speed Tests4.5.2 OpenSignal 5 Broadband Market5.1 Fixed Broadband Subscribers Historical, 2018-20245.2 Fixed Broadband Subscribers Forecast, 2024-2032 6 Satellite Internet Connectivity6.1 Comparing LEO, MEO, and GEO Satellite Orbits6.1.1 LEO and GEO Satellite Comparison6.2 Satellite Broadband Providers Operators, 20256.3 5G NTN: The Next Generation of Satellite Connectivity6.3.1 5G NTN Overview6.3.2 The Rationale Behind 5G NTN6.3.3 Technical Aspects of 5G NTN6.3.4 Potential Applications for 5G NTN6.3.5 Challenges in Implementation6.3.6 5G NTN Satellite Providers6.4 Satellite Internet Market Analysis, 2024-20326.4.1 Market Landscape of Satellite Broadband Subscribers, 20256.5 Indonesia Satellite Broadband Subscribers Forecast, 2024-2032 7 Fixed Telecommunications Infrastructure Investments7.1 Fixed Digital Infrastructure7.1.1 Palapa Ring Completed7.1.2 FTTH - 20m premises to go7.1.3 Submarine Cables 8 Indonesia Telecom Towers Infrastructure Landscape8.1 Indonesia Telecom Towers Market Analysis, 20258.1.1 Indonesia Telecom Towers Market Overview8.1.2 Indonesia Telecom Towers Background8.2 Indonesia Tower Market Competitive Landscape Comparison8.3 Indonesia Telecom Towers & Rooftops Market Forecast8.3.1 Indonesia Telecom Towers and Rooftops, Revenue, Penetration Forecast, 2024-20328.4 Mitratel Profile8.4.1 Mitratel Revenue, EBITDA and Towers, 2018 - 20248.5 Tower bersama Profile8.5.1 Tower Bersama Revenue, EBITDA and Towers, 2018 - 20248.6 Protelindo Profile8.6.1 Protelindo Revenue, EBITDA and Towers, 2018 - 20248.7 Centratama Menara Profile8.7.1 Centratama Menara Revenue, EBITDA and Tower Statistics, 2018 - 20248.8 Tower Density Benchmark 9 Thematics/Opportunities9.1 Consolidation Opportunities9.2 Diversification Opportunities9.3 6G on the Horizon 10 Telco Transaction Database For more information about this report visit About is the world's leading source for international market research reports and market data. We provide you with the latest data on international and regional markets, key industries, the top companies, new products and the latest trends. CONTACT: CONTACT: Laura Wood,Senior Press Manager press@ For E.S.T Office Hours Call 1-917-300-0470 For U.S./ CAN Toll Free Call 1-800-526-8630 For GMT Office Hours Call +353-1-416-8900Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Indonesia Telecoms Industry Report: 2025-2032: Broadband Expansion, Spectrum Intelligence, and Tower Trends
This comprehensive report offers in-depth analysis, forecasts, and insights into mobile market transformations, key for strategic planning and investment. Dublin, June 16, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Indonesia Telecoms Industry Report: 2025-2032" report has been added to offering. The Indonesia Telecommunications Industry Report, 2025-2032 includes an overview of the Indonesian market dynamics, market sizing, market forecasts, analysis, insights and key trends. The report provides the most comprehensive and up-to-date analysis of Southeast Asia's largest digital economy and its fast-evolving telecoms market. Spanning mobile, fixed broadband, satellite, tower, and submarine infrastructure, the report offers deep insights, reliable datasets, and strategic intelligence for investors, operators, regulators, and digital ecosystem players. Why You Should Buy This Indonesia Telecoms Industry Report: Benefit from the latest market opportunities Understand the threats to your operations and investments and protect your company against future risks Gain insight on emerging trends that could support, strengthen or disrupt your activities in the market Get a full view of the competitive landscape to assess your market position. Forecasts as a key input for successful budgeting and strategic business planning in the telecoms market Target business opportunities and risks in the telecoms sector through our reviews of latest industry trends, regulatory changes and major deals, projects and investments Assess the activities, strategy and market position of your competitors, partners and clients via our Operators Profiles Indonesia Telecoms Industry Report: Key Developments, Growth Prospects, and Investment Opportunities Key Themes CoveredMobile Market Transformation In-depth analysis of the XL Axiata-Smartfren merger, marking the transition to a three-operator market alongside Telkomsel and Indosat Ooredoo Hutchison. Subscriber and revenue forecasts to 2032, with ARPU trends, service revenue mix, and spectrum holdings by operator. Competitive positioning, operator KPIs, and market share evolution across mobile, broadband, and tower markets. Fixed & Satellite Broadband Broadband subscribers forecast to reach 29 million by 2032, with household penetration rising to 35%. Profiles of key players: Telkom Indonesia, XL Home/Link Net, MyRepublic, Icon+, Moratelindo, and Starlink. Satellite broadband users set to exceed 3 million by 2032, fuelled by new entrants and LEO constellations. Spectrum & Infrastructure Intelligence Comprehensive spectrum allocation benchmarking across 850-2300 MHz bands and subscriptions per MHz by country. Indonesia's spectrum scarcity compared regionally with high subscribers-per-MHz ratio, pressuring network quality and investment cycles. Tower Market Landscape Detailed tower and tenancy data covering 126,000 towers, with operator KPIs for Mitratel, Tower Bersama, Protelindo, Centratama/Edgepoint, and more. Insights on tower consolidation trends, tenancy ratios, average revenue per tower, and site decommissioning risks post-operator M&A. International Infrastructure & Cross-Border Connectivity Full submarine cable map and database of over 20 active and planned systems, including SEA-ME-WE, Bifrost, Apricot, Echo, and SJC. Review of IXP throughput, international bandwidth, and internet backbone capacity benchmarks across 39 European and Asia-Pacific markets. 5G, NTN, & Satellite Disruption Strategic profiles of Starlink, AST SpaceMobile, Lynk, Kuiper, and others entering the NTN/5G direct-to-device space. Indonesia's role in global LEO infrastructure as satellite broadband supplements rural 5G and fiber gaps. M&A and Diversification Outlook Evaluation of telco-driven diversification into fintech, logistics, e-commerce, and data centre infrastructure. Strategic investments from Telkomsel in GoTo (Tokopedia + Gojek), and LinkAja's role in digital financial services. Why This Report? Indonesia is undergoing a once-in-a-decade telecom reset, with consolidation, 5G rollout delays, spectrum constraints, and pressure on ARPU defining the industry. This report offers: Independent, data-backed insights trusted by investors and regulators Coverage of all major players and infrastructure segments Tailored insights for strategic planning, market entry, and due diligence Key Topics Covered: 1 Key Statistics1.1 Indonesia's Population1.2 Indonesia's Economy1.3 Indonesia's GDP 2 Overall Telecommunications Market, 2018-20322.1 Market Overview2.2 Historical Telecommunications Market Revenue, 2018-20322.3 Overall Telecommunications Market Forecast, 2024-20322.4 Telecommunications Market Capital Expenditure, 2018-20322.4.1 Historical Telecommunications Capex Spend, 2018-20242.4.2 Capex to Revenue Benchmark2.4.3 Capex to GDP Benchmark2.4.4 Telecommunications Capex Spend Forecast, 2024-2032 3 Telecommunications Operators Profile3.1 Telkom Indonesia Profile3.1.1 Telkom Revenue and EBITDA Mix3.1.2 Telkomsel3.2 Indosat Ooredoo Hutchison Profile3.2.1 IOH Revenue and EBITDA Mix3.2.2 Tri Indonesia (Historical Only)3.2.3 Tri Indonesia Revenue and EBITDA Mix3.3 XL Axiata3.3.1 XL Axiata Revenue and EBITDA Mix3.3.2 Link Net3.3.3 Link Net Revenue, EBITDA and Capex Mix3.4 Smartfren Profile3.4.1 Smartfren Revenue, EBITDA and Capex Mix3.5 Other Players Profile3.5.1 MNC Vision3.5.2 BizNet3.5.1 Icon+ 4 Mobile Market4.1 Mobile Subscribers Historical and Forecast, 2018-20324.1.1 Mobile Subscribers Historical, 2018-20244.1.2 Mobile Subscribers Market Share, 2018-20244.1.3 Indonesia Smartphone Share, 20254.1.4 Mobile Subscribers Forecast, 2024-20324.1.5 Indonesia Mobile Subscribers by Generation (2G, 3G, 4G & 5G) Forecast, 2024-20324.2 Mobile Revenue Historical and Forecast, 2018-20324.2.1 Historical Mobile Revenue, 2018-20244.2.2 Mobile Revenue Market Share, 2018-20244.2.3 Mobile Revenue Forecast, 2024-20324.2.4 Mobile Subscribers ARPU, 2018-20244.3 Spectrum Holdings4.3.1 5G Development and Launches4.3.2 Mobile Frequencies Portfolios Analysis4.3.3 Spectrum Depth Benchmark by Country4.4 Asia Pacific Mobile Download Data and Pricing Benchmark - 20254.5 Mobile Speed Tests4.5.1 Ookla Mobile Speed Tests4.5.2 OpenSignal 5 Broadband Market5.1 Fixed Broadband Subscribers Historical, 2018-20245.2 Fixed Broadband Subscribers Forecast, 2024-2032 6 Satellite Internet Connectivity6.1 Comparing LEO, MEO, and GEO Satellite Orbits6.1.1 LEO and GEO Satellite Comparison6.2 Satellite Broadband Providers Operators, 20256.3 5G NTN: The Next Generation of Satellite Connectivity6.3.1 5G NTN Overview6.3.2 The Rationale Behind 5G NTN6.3.3 Technical Aspects of 5G NTN6.3.4 Potential Applications for 5G NTN6.3.5 Challenges in Implementation6.3.6 5G NTN Satellite Providers6.4 Satellite Internet Market Analysis, 2024-20326.4.1 Market Landscape of Satellite Broadband Subscribers, 20256.5 Indonesia Satellite Broadband Subscribers Forecast, 2024-2032 7 Fixed Telecommunications Infrastructure Investments7.1 Fixed Digital Infrastructure7.1.1 Palapa Ring Completed7.1.2 FTTH - 20m premises to go7.1.3 Submarine Cables 8 Indonesia Telecom Towers Infrastructure Landscape8.1 Indonesia Telecom Towers Market Analysis, 20258.1.1 Indonesia Telecom Towers Market Overview8.1.2 Indonesia Telecom Towers Background8.2 Indonesia Tower Market Competitive Landscape Comparison8.3 Indonesia Telecom Towers & Rooftops Market Forecast8.3.1 Indonesia Telecom Towers and Rooftops, Revenue, Penetration Forecast, 2024-20328.4 Mitratel Profile8.4.1 Mitratel Revenue, EBITDA and Towers, 2018 - 20248.5 Tower bersama Profile8.5.1 Tower Bersama Revenue, EBITDA and Towers, 2018 - 20248.6 Protelindo Profile8.6.1 Protelindo Revenue, EBITDA and Towers, 2018 - 20248.7 Centratama Menara Profile8.7.1 Centratama Menara Revenue, EBITDA and Tower Statistics, 2018 - 20248.8 Tower Density Benchmark 9 Thematics/Opportunities9.1 Consolidation Opportunities9.2 Diversification Opportunities9.3 6G on the Horizon 10 Telco Transaction Database For more information about this report visit About is the world's leading source for international market research reports and market data. We provide you with the latest data on international and regional markets, key industries, the top companies, new products and the latest trends. CONTACT: CONTACT: Laura Wood,Senior Press Manager press@ For E.S.T Office Hours Call 1-917-300-0470 For U.S./ CAN Toll Free Call 1-800-526-8630 For GMT Office Hours Call +353-1-416-8900Sign in to access your portfolio
