the indonesian telecommunication industry

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1 January 2011 Developed by ICT Consulting Practice Frost & Sullivan Asia Pacific The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry “Mobile Monday” Jan 25, 2011

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Page 1: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

1

January 2011

Developed byICT Consulting Practice

Frost & Sullivan Asia Pacific

The Indonesian Telecommunication

Industry

“Mobile Monday”

Jan 25, 2011

Page 2: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

2

Needs to be connected…

Page 3: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

3

Industry Updates- 2010

• Indonesia is the 3rd largest wireless market

in Asia, behind China and India in terms of

number of subscribers that by end of 2010

Indonesia had an estimated 235.8 Mn

wireless subscribers

• SIM Penetration of approx. 96.9% (58%

unique subs) compared to 103.6 Mn

and a penetration rate of 44.2% at the

end of 2007

Source: Frost & Sullivan

Page 4: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

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2007 201020092008

103.6 162.9 194.2 235.8

234.4 237.5 240.4 243.3 Population

Wireless Subs.

Penetration

Industry Updates- “Everybody needs one”

31.5%CAGR 2007-2010

Source: Frost & Sullivan

(in „000)

Page 5: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

5

ARPU- How low can we go?

2010 Blended ARPU

(USD)

7.2

6.9

4.6

3.7

2006

2007

2008

2009

Source: Frost & Sullivan

Page 6: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

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2007 201020092008

3.5% 7.0% 7.4% Total Rev. Growth

Source: Frost & Sullivan

Voice & Data Market Revenue- Data Service is on

the Rise

USD Million

Page 7: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

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Fixed Broadband- Indonesia lags behind in APAC

market

2010 Fixed Broadband Household

Penetration Rate

Source: Frost & Sullivan

Page 8: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

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Wireless Broadband- Broadband is fueled by

mobile wireless

2010 Wireless Broadband Penetration Rate

Source: Frost & Sullivan

Page 9: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

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Key Points 2010- Voice is flattening, data is on

the rise

• High “SIM” penetration of 97% by 2010 represents unique subscribers penetration of 58%- plenty room to go, it is commoditized and becoming “hygiene” factors

• 53% of the market is still on 3G while the rest are on 2.5 or 3G- in terms of “data services” this is our next segment to go

• Indonesia‟s blended ARPU stood at US$3.33 in 2010 & expected to go down to USD$ 2.99 by 2015- operators have to anticipate to cater for huge network capacity for expected high minutes (MoU/ sub.) from 170 minutes in 2010 to 194 minutes in 2015

• Combination of flattening voice revenue & increasing data-services revenue- in combination, how to sustain the business?

• “Internet” or data service fever are on the rise however the penetration is nascent with 17% wireless broadband

• Business challenge: High network capacity requirement , low incremental revenue take up, & high cost of spectrum/ license fee

Page 10: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

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Wireless Subscribers- Outlook

2010E2009 2012E2011E 2014E2013E

80.8% 96.9% 108% %Penetration119% 129% 136%

Source: Frost & Sullivan

Page 11: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

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Wireless Market Revenue- Outlook

9.09%

2010E 2012E2011E 2014E2013E

CAGR: 18.9%

CAGR: 2.93%

CAGR 2010-2014

Source: Frost & Sullivan

USD Million

Page 12: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

12

Broadband Subscriptions- Outlook

29.2%

2010E 2012E2011E 2014E2013E

CAGR 2010-2014

Source: Frost & Sullivan

17.4% 22.9% 31.0% 37.6% 46.2%

%penetration

(in „000)

Page 13: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

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2011 – Where are we going next?

• Indonesia has already shown a strong inclination towards smartphone use, with close to 3 Mn BlackBerry handset users in the market

• 2nd largest “facebook” after the USA and “Twitter” world's highest penetration rate at 20.8% - the demand is huge, now it is left to the business to fulfill the gap

• To answer key question on “data” business: How to monetize data services in the midst of “free” society and keep business‟ profitability?

• To deliver quality & reliability of data services- be it fixed or mobile

• The Indonesian government estimates that it will need an additional 150,000 to 200,000 towers over the next five to seven years, each costing roughly US$100,000- another area of operators‟ diversifications

• “Human capital” or people side of the business, most of the time is “second in priority”- are the resources ready for the next business era?

Page 14: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

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Thank you- “You are connected”

Source: Facebook.com

Page 15: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

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About Frost & Sullivan

Page 16: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

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The CEO‟s Top Objective is Growth

• 93% consider “Growth” the top objective

for the next five years

• 63% are dissatisfied with the level of

growth their organization is achieving

• 56% feel internal challenges to growth are

greater than external challenges

• 82% feel it is tougher each year to hit

their growth plan

• 80% do not have confidence in their

organization’s abilities to conduct a

growth analysis

Source: CEO Choice Growth Survey Results

CEO dissatisfaction with level of company’s growth

Page 17: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

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A 360 degree view of Business

• Economic

• Competitive

• Customer

• Technology

• Integrated Industry /

Industry Convergence

• Global

• Best Practices

Page 18: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

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Frost & Sullivan

• Founded in 1961

• Over 1,700 Consultants /

Analysts across 37 global locations

• Over 10,000 Clients Worldwide including majority Fortune 500 companies and key players in the Investment Community

• APAC Presence for over 15 years

• Regional presence in APAC with over 500 Consultants and Industry Experts through 17 offices

• Strong relationships with Global MNCs and regional SMEs in APAC

The Growth Consulting Company

Page 19: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

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Europe Americas

Asia Pacific

Africa & Middle East

Tokyo

Sydney

Singapore

Shanghai

Seoul

Mumbai

Kuala Lumpur

Kolkata

Jakarta

Hong Kong

Delhi

Colombo

Chennai

Bengaluru

Beijing

Bangkok

Auckland

Regional Presence

Page 20: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

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Width & breadth of our services

Aerospace & Defense

Automotive & Transportation

Chemicals, Materials & Food

Energy & Power Systems

Environmental & Building Technologies

Healthcare

Industrial Automation & Electronics

Information & Communication Technologies

Market E

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Eco

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Research

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Tech

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Fin

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An

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Execu

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Train

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Industry Practices Service Offerings

Electronics & Security

Measurement & Instrumentation

Page 21: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

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Broad Based Industry Categories

Energy & Power Systems

Power Generation, Transmission & Distribution

Decentralized Energy, Power Supplies, Energy

Services Batteries, Renewables &

Alternatives, Power Quality

Healthcare

Medical Devices and Surgical Instruments, Drug Discovery,

Clinical Diagnostics, Pharmaceuticals, Medical

Imaging, Patient Monitoring and Telemedicine

Automotive

Powertrain & Alternative Propulsion, Chassis, Modules & Systems, Safety & Driver Assistance, Navigation & Infotainment, Electronics,

Software, Aftermarket, Garage Services and

Equipment

Aerospace & Defense

Civil and Commercial Aviation, Aircraft & Engine

MRO, Airport Infrastructure, Battlespace IT, C4ISR,

Military Aerospace,Training & Simulation,

Homeland Security

ICT

Enterprise Communications, Telecoms Services, Mobile & Wireless Communications,

smart cards, Network Security, Contact Centre.

Enterprise Software, Satellite & Space Comms, IT

Applications and Services, Network Infrastructure

Industrials

Mechanical Power Transmission, Fluid Power, Machinery, Process Control

Equipment, Industrial Automation and Software,

Lasers & Robotics, Computer Aided Design

Chemicals, Materials& Food Ingredients

Performance Materials, Plastics & Polymers,

Packaging, Paints, Coatings and Inks, Adhesives &

Sealants, Specialty & Fine Chemicals, Food Ingredients

Electronics & Security

Electronic Devices, Components,

Semiconductors, Surface Mount Technology, Contract Manufacturing, Automatic Identification and Security,

Biometrics

Measurement & Instrumentation

Test & Measurement, Sensors, Inspection Services,

Non-destructive Testing, Laboratory & Analytical

Instruments

Building Technologies& Services

Heating, Venting, Air Conditioning & Cooling,

Lighting, Electronic Security, Building Automation &

Controls, Facilities Management & Services

Environmental Products

& Services

Water & Wastewater,Waste Management, Air

Treatment, Environmental Health & Safety, Personal

Protective Equipment

Transportation& Logistics

Logistics & Distribution, Warehousing, Supply-chain

Management,Transportation Systems,

Rail Logistics, Ports & Marine

Page 22: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

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Asia Pacific Operators Vendors Agencies and Regulators

Some of the leading companies in ICT have used our service to understand markets and to help shape their strategies

Partial List of Clients

Page 23: The Indonesian Telecommunication Industry

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Dewi NurainiCorporate Communications

Indonesia

Phone : (021) 571.0838 / 571.3246

Email : [email protected]

For Additional Information

Iwan RachmatSenior Cosultant,

Information & Communication Technologies

Indonesia

Phone : (021) 571.0838 / 571.3246

Email : [email protected]

www.frost.com