Analysis on Yemen's Telecoms, Mobile & Broadband Markets, 2019 - Satellite & Radio Communications Have Become Important Technologies to Supply Services in Yemen - ResearchAndMarkets.com

DUBLIN--()--The "Yemen - Telecoms, Mobile and Broadband - Statistics and Analyses" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.

Key Developments

  • Yemen had done much to upgrade and expand its telecom sector prior to the civil unrest. However tele-density remains among the lowest in the Arab states, reflecting Yemen's status as one of the poorest countries in the region.
  • Yemen is heavily dependent upon its revenue generated by oil production; however, the economy faces ongoing hardship as oil reserves deplete.

Yemen is a unique market for telecommunications providers to operate in because the ongoing civil conflict has resulted in around 75% of the population reportedly needing humanitarian assistance. In addition, it is a dangerous market for company personnel as well as destructive for infrastructure such as mobile towers which are often deliberately targeted.

In this situation, just supplying basic telecommunications services to the community becomes extremely challenging. It is difficult to perform maintenance to infrastructure in areas of open conflict and the safety of staff must be a top priority.

Despite this however, it is also vital that emergency communications services are available in order to perhaps convey warnings to citizens; allow aid organisations to co-ordinate their efforts; facilitate crisis mapping and provide information regarding access to food and medical relief.

Aid organisations, including those assisting to resolve telecommunications services, also face challenges moving about Yemen due to the security issues. One such aid organisation, the Emergency Telecommunication Cluster (ETC), has been operating in Yemen for a few years and is providing security telecommunications services and basic internet and power charging stations, where possible. ETC utilises a mix of technologies and particularly relies on satellite for some of the more difficult areas.

Satellite and radio communications have become important technologies generally to supply services in Yemen as in the rural and remote areas there is a scarcity of telecommunications equipment, infrastructure and service providers such as ISPs.

Until telecommunications infrastructure can be improved across Yemen and the civil unrest stabilises there will be very little progress ahead for the sector in the short term.

Companies Mentioned

  • TeleYemen
  • Public Telecommunications Corporation (PTC)
  • Yemen Mobile
  • SabaFon
  • MTN Yemen
  • Y Telecom
  • Emergency Telecommunications Cluster (ETC)
  • DARE submarine cable consortium

Key Topics Covered

1 Key statistics

2 Country overview

3 Telecommunications market

3.1 Historical overview

3.2 Market analysis

3.3 Key industry considerations

4 Regulatory environment

4.1 Regulatory authority

4.2 Telecom sector liberalisation

4.3 Privatisation

4.4 Internet governance

5 Fixed network operators in Yemen

5.1 TeleYemen/Yemen International Telecommunication Company

5.2 Public Telecommunications Corporation (PTC)

6 Telecommunications infrastructure

6.1 Overview of the national telecom network

6.2 International infrastructure (satellite, submarine)

7 Broadband access market

7.1 Introduction and statistical overview

7.2 Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) networks

7.3 Other fixed broadband services

8 Digital economy

8.1 e-Commerce/m-commerce

8.2 e-Government

8.3 e-Health

8.4 e-Education

9 Digital media

10 Mobile communications

10.1 Market analysis

10.2 Mobile statistics

10.3 Mobile broadband statistics

10.4 Regulatory issues

10.5 Mobile infrastructure

10.6 Major mobile operators

List of Tables

Table 1 Country statistics Yemen - 2018

Table 2 Telephone network statistics Yemen 2018

Table 3 Fixed broadband statistics Yemen 2018

Table 4 Mobile statistics Yemen 2019

Table 5 National telecommunications authority

Table 6 Yemen GDP and inflation 2012 2018

Table 7 Fixed lines in service and teledensity 1995 - 2018

Table 8 Internet penetration and households with Internet access 2010 - 2016

Table 9 Yemen - Fixed broadband subscribers 2005 - 2018

Table 10 - International Internet bandwidth 2005 - 2016

Table 11 Yemen - mobile subscriptions and penetration 2013 2019

Table 12 Yemen - active mobile broadband subscriptions 2011 - 2017

Table 13 MTN Yemen - subscribers, ARPU, and market share 2009 2017

Table 14 MTN Yemen revenue and capex 2014 2017

Table 15 SabaFon subscribers 2004 2017 Q2

List of Charts

Chart 1 Mobile subscriber penetration versus mobile broadband penetration 2013 2017

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Contacts

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Contacts

ResearchAndMarkets.com
Laura Wood, Senior Press Manager
press@researchandmarkets.com
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 +353-1-416-8900