Analysys Mason predicts surge in fixed broadband traffic

Tuesday, February 19th 2013
Fixed internet traffic in western Europe is expected to rise at a CAGR of 42 per cent between 2012 and 2017.
Analysys Mason predicts surge in fixed broadband traffic
Traffic on fixed-line broadband networks in Europe will surge over the next four years, according to new research from Analysys Mason.

Data usage has risen by a rate of around 30 to 35 per cent a year worldwide over the past decade and the study predicted that traffic in western Europe is set to rise at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 42 per cent from 2012 to 2017.

This trend looks to be even more marked in central and eastern Europe, where traffic will increase at a CAGR of about 50 per cent over the study period, Analysys Mason claimed.

In many countries, fixed internet traffic growth is expected to outpace the upturn in mobile data usage - and is already doing so in many predominantly middle to high-income nations.

Across western Europe, Analysys Mason explained that mobile data traffic growth has been lower than expected as many users are instead turning to fixed broadband and Wi-Fi.

Related Stories

Millions of Britons are living with broadband speeds that do not live up to their expectations.
A new pilot scheme will aim to bring superfast broadband to hard-to-reach areas across North Lincolnshire.
Businesses across Lincolnshire are crying out for improved broadband services.
Communications providers across the UK need to improve their level of service, Ofcom has stated.
Broadband customers are to be given powers to switch providers if their service does not meet their expectations.
The ongoing iNorthumberland project is to benefit from an additional influx of funds.

Add a comment

Comment
Your name
Your e-mail address

Comments (0)

Home  |  Guides  |  Links  |  Local  |  Sitemap  |  Privacy Policy  |  Terms
Copyright © 2005-2024 Broadbandchoice.co.uk. All rights reserved.