This new analysis is the go-to reference for regulators and policy-makers seeking to understand a fast-moving landscape – and shape regulatory change that will benefit all in the quest for digital transformation

Mobile technologies and services generated 5% of global GDP in 2022, a contribution that amounted to $5.2 trillion of economic value added, and supported 28 million jobs across the wider mobile ecosystem

Operator decisions on network transformation strategies have never been more important

The objectives are to enhance the quality of information for projects related to the development of broadband infrastructure and to present tools that could be used to identify connectivity gaps and options

Juniper Research provides both off-the-shelf research and bespoke content across more than 90 research topics in the digital technology ecosystem

MNOs can use 5G as part of a broader strategy to migrate customers to premium plans, but it is unlikely that they will achieve ARPU growth from simply upgrading customers to 5G.

As enterprises continue to digitally transform, IT leaders must look toward the future. Expect to see these trends in 2023

Almost everything is already connected to a Cloud, and much more will be in the future.

ITU’s Measuring digital development: Facts and figures 2022 offers a snapshot of the most important ICT indicators

Sustainability is fast becoming a focal point of telecom service providers’ agendas.

The IMD World Digital Competitiveness Ranking measures the capacity and readiness of 63 economies to adopt and explore digital technologies as a key driver for economic transformation in business, government, and wider society.

The pandemic accelerated the uptake of broadband and the adoption of digital services

The share of the population using mobile internet continues to steadily increase.

Increasing e-waste collection is important to help prepare for potential material shortages and supply chain disruption, to improve environmental and human health conditions, to create jobs, reduce the digital divide and ultimately shift to a circular economy.

E-waste is one of the fastest-growing waste streams. In 2019, the world generated 53.6 Mt of e-waste – an average of 7.3 kg per capita.