Satellite Capacity Pricing: Is the Retail Era Just Getting Started?
Satellite Capacity Pricing: Is the Retail Era Just Getting Started-Another year, another pricing decline. It’s imperative to ask how the market has changed?
Satellite Capacity Pricing: Is the Retail Era Just Getting Started-Another year, another pricing decline. It’s imperative to ask how the market has changed?
2018 emerged as an understatement compared to the hype generated by satellite operators. Revenue didn’t rebound according to expectations, pricing and backlog both declined across operators, and video finally showed no signs of further growth, as multiple operators posted revenue declines in video even with marginally increasing demand. Looking downstream, suffice it to say that.
Stimulating Demand in Consumer Broadband and Backhaul is Critical for Growth Cambridge, MA – NSR’s VSAT and Broadband Satellite Markets 17th Edition report, released today, forecasts cumulative revenues of $159 billion in the next decade, with 13.4% annual growth in the installed base of consumer sites alone. Enterprise VSAT is also a solid contributor with.
In recent years, satellite operators have busied themselves finding new ways to deliver cost-competitive connectivity in response to evolving consumer demand and price expectations. On the satellite design side, this encompasses new architectures, multiple forms of heightened risk taking, and adoption of low or no heritage technologies. SES is pushing this process even further with.
NSR quoted in Stewart Sanders’ The Next Web (TNW) article “The new space race is all about satellites”: Pros and cons of each orbit: Pros — Their close distance enables low latency broadband delivery, with levels comparable to the performance of fiber transmission. This kind of fiber-like performance will become even more important as satellite capacity growth.