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Thailand - Telecoms, Mobile and Broadband - Statistics and Analyses

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Penetration in the fixed line market in Thailand has been declining at a significant and increasing rate over the past five years. A major reason for this is due to the dominance of the mobile segment and the growth of the mobile broadband segment. The market is predicted to further decline over the next five years to 2024 as both mobile and mobile broadband penetration continue to increase.
There is strong interest to establish Thailand as a data centre hub to serve the region. The size, capacity and spread of existing data centres in the Greater Mekong Subregion (GMS) outside of Thailand is small compared with Thailand. Power stability is still a problem there to some extent, while network performance and quality limited due to restricted fibre connectivity. This is restricting customers migrating to colocation or cloud services within data centres.
The Thailand 4.0 vision has been developed from a realization that digital technologies can drive socio-economic development and economic growth of countries.
As a part of its Thailand 4.0 initiative the country had set itself the target of creating at least 100 smart cities within its borders over the next two decades.
The expansion of broadband internet in Thailand in the early stages saw widespread adoption of Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) services, together with some significantly lesser deployment of the cable modem option, as well as some broadband wireless access. The transition to these other technology platforms had previously been inhibited by the Thai regulatory environment which saw ISPs unwilling to invest heavily in the necessary infrastructure.
Fibre-to-the-home (FTTH) continues to grow strongly in major metropolitan areas. AIS commercially launched its residential fibre broadband service, AIS Fibre', offering connection speeds of up to 1Gbps via FTTH.
The Thailand market has witnessed reasonably strong growth in the fixed broadband market over the past few years from a relatively small base. However fixed broadband penetration remains relatively low compared to other developed Asian telco markets due to a limited number of fixed lines and the dominance of the mobile platform. Over the next five years to 2024 strong but gradually declining growth is predicted as the major providers continue to rollout their fibre networks.
Thailand's mobile market is highly developed and has experienced strong growth over the last seven years, however growth has become much slower over the past few years due to the heightened level of maturity.
Very slow growth is predicted over the next five years to 2024 with annual growth rates further easing. The market will be constrained from higher growth due to a saturated mobile subscriber market and strong local competition.
Thailand is making good progress towards the launch of 5G services. In late 2018 the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission (NBTC) allowed operators to use the 26GHz spectrum range for the first round of 5G technology.
MNVOs in Thailand are generally struggling to compete with bigger rivals amid highly intense competition.
Thailand has seen a very rapid increase in mobile broadband penetration over the past six years driven by strong growth of 4G mobile subscribers. Slowing growth is predicted over the next five to seven years to 2024. The mobile broadband market will be driven by increasingly faster speeds offered by the mobile operators as they roll out their 4G and 5G networks and improving tariffs due to strong competition.
BuddeComm notes that the outbreak of the Coronavirus in 2020 is having a significant impact on production and supply chains globally. During the coming year the telecoms sector to various degrees is likely to experience a downturn in mobile device production, while it may also be difficult for network operators to manage workflows when maintaining and upgrading existing infrastructure. Overall progress towards 5G may be postponed or slowed down in some countries.
On the consumer side, spending on telecoms services and devices is under pressure from the financial effect of large-scale job losses and the consequent restriction on disposable incomes. However, the crucial nature of telecom services, both for general communication as well as a tool for home-working, will offset such pressures. In many markets the net effect should be a steady though reduced increased in subscriber growth.
Although it is challenging to predict and interpret the long-term impacts of the crisis as it develops, these have been acknowledged in the industry forecasts contained in this report.
The report also covers the responses of the telecom operators as well as government agencies and regulators as they react to the crisis to ensure that citizens can continue to make optimum use of telecom services. This can be reflected in subsidy schemes and the promotion of tele-health and tele-education, among other solutions.
 
Key Developments
The fixed line market remains underdeveloped and penetration has been declining over the past five years.
There is strong interest to establish Thailand as a data centre hub to serve the region.
Strong growth in the fixed broadband market over the past few years from a relatively small base.
Fibre-to-the-home (FTTH) continues to grow strongly in major metropolitan areas.
Over the next five years to 2024 slower and declining fixed broadband growth is predicted.
MNVOs in Thailand are generally struggling to compete with bigger rivals.
The Thailand market is now moving towards 5G.
Assessment of the global impact of COVID-19 on the telecoms sector.
 
Key companies mentioned in this report:
TOT Corp; CAT Telecom; True Corp; True Move; TT&T; AIS; DTAC; Thaicom, Triple T Broadband; AIS; DTAC; Cable Thai (CTH).
Phil HarpurSeptember 2019
READ MORE

Table Of Content

Scope

1 Key statistics

1.1 Country overview

2 COVID-19 and its impact on the telecom sector

2.1 Economic considerations and responses

2.2 Mobile devices

2.3 Subscribers

2.4 Infrastructure

3 Telecommunications market

3.1 Market overview and analysis

3.2 Regional Asian Market Comparison

3.3 Background

4 Regulatory environment

4.1 Historic overview

4.2 Regulatory authority

5 Fixed network operators

5.1 Introduction

5.2 TOT Corp

5.3 True Corp

5.4 Advance Information Services (AIS)

6 Telecommunications infrastructure

6.1 Fixed Line Subscribers and Market Forecast

6.2 Government Infrastructure Project

6.3 International infrastructure

6.4 Data Centres

6.5 Smart infrastructure

7 Broadband market

7.1 Introduction and statistical overview

7.2 Fixed broadband service providers

7.3 Fibre-to-the-Premises (FttP) and Fibre-To-The-Home (FttH)

7.4 Other fixed broadband services

8 Digital economy

8.1 e-Government

8.2 e-Payments

8.3 e-Commerce

8.4 e-Health

9 Digital media

9.1 Pay TV

9.2 Videostreaming / IPTV

10 Mobile communications

10.1 Market overview and analysis

10.2 Mobile statistics

10.3 Regulatory issues

10.4 Mobile infrastructure

10.5 Major mobile operators

Table 1 Top Level Country Statistics and Telco Authorities 2019 (e)

Table 2 Historic-True's fixed-line subscribers 2004 2016

Table 3 Fixed Line Subscriptions and Penetration 2009 2024

Table 4 Historic-Fixed lines and Penetration 1995 2006

Table 5 Inet-Data Centres

Table 6 TCC Technology- Data Centres

Table 7 Fixed Broadband Subscribers (with Forecast) 2009 2024

Table 8 Historic-Fixed broadband subscribers and penetration 2001 2007

Table 9 Historic-DSL subscribers 2002 2014

Table 10 International internet bandwidth 2008 2018

Table 11 Lit/Equipped International Bandwidth Capacity 2014 2018

Table 12 Fixed broadband subscribers by Operator and market share 2019

Table 13 TrueOnline's Fixed Broadband Subscribers 2008 2019

Table 14 AIS Fixed Broadband Subscribers 2015 2019

Table 15 AIS: Fixed Broadband ARPU 2018 2019

Table 16 Historic- Fibre-based broadband subscribers 2010 2014

Table 17 Percentage of Population Covered by Type of Mobile Network

Table 18 Mobile Subscribers and Penetration (with Forecast) 2009 2024

Table 19 Historic-Mobile subscribers, penetration and annual growth 1999 2007

Table 20 Mobile Broadband Subscribers and Penetration (with Forecast) 2009 2024

Table 21 Mobile operators and systems

Table 22 Mobile subscribers by Mobile Operator and Market Share 2019

Table 23 AIS total revenue and annual change 2014-2018

Table 24 Historic AIS subscribers and market share 2004; 2007 2013

Table 25 AIS: subscribers (millions) 2014-2019

Table 26 AIS: ARPU (postpaid, prepaid and blended) 2007 2019

Table 27 DTAC: mobile subscribers (millions) 2007 2019

Table 28 DTAC: ARPU (postpaid, prepaid and blended) 2008 2018

Table 29 DTAC total revenue and annual change 2018-2019

Table 30 TrueMove total revenue and annual change 2016-2018

Table 31 True Move: mobile subscribers (millions) 2008 2019

Table 32 Historic-True Move: ARPU (postpaid, prepaid and blended) 2007 2014

Table 33 Historic-TOT's fixed-line subscribers 2005 2013

Chart 1 Mobile, Mobile Broadband & Fixed Broadband Penetration 2019; 2024

Chart 2 Asian Telecoms Maturity Index by Market Category

Chart 3 Asian Telecoms Maturity Index vs GDP per Capita

Chart 4 Telecoms Maturity Index South East Asia

Chart 5 Fixed Line Subscriptions and Penetration 2009 2024

Chart 6 Fixed Broadband Subscribers (with Forecast)-2009 2024

Chart 7 Mobile Subscribers and Penetration (with Forecast) 2009 2024

Chart 8 Mobile Broadband Subscribers and Penetration (with Forecast) 2009 2024

Exhibit 1 Key Market Characteristics by Market Segment

Exhibit 2 South East Asia-Key Characteristics of Telecoms Markets by Country

Exhibit 3 Major Fixed Line and International Carriers by Market Segment

Exhibit 4 Submarine cable networks

Exhibit 5 Thaicom's satellite network

Exhibit 6 International internet gateway operators in Thailand

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Products and Companies

Products

paul budde communication, buddecomm, telecomunications research, country profile, Broadband Fixed, Broadcasting, Companies (Major Players), Digital Media, Internet, Mobile & Wireless Broadband and Media, Mobile Communications (voice and infrastructure), Regulations & Government Policies, Strategies & Analyses (Industry & Markets), Telecoms Infrastructure, Asia, Thailand


Companies

TOT Corp, CAT Telecom, True Corp, True Move, TT&T, AIS, DTAC, Thaicom, Triple T Broadband, AIS, DTAC, Cable Thai (CTH).

Company Profile

Company Profile Title

Penetration in the fixed line market in Thailand has been declining at a significant and increasing rate over the past five years. A major reason for this is due to the dominance of the mobile segment and the growth of the mobile broadband segment. The market is predicted to further decline over the next five years to 2024 as both mobile and mobile broadband penetration continue to increase.
There is strong interest to establish Thailand as a data centre hub to serve the region. The size, capacity and spread of existing data centres in the Greater Mekong Subregion (GMS) outside of Thailand is small compared with Thailand. Power stability is still a problem there to some extent, while network performance and quality limited due to restricted fibre connectivity. This is restricting customers migrating to colocation or cloud services within data centres.
The Thailand 4.0 vision has been developed from a realization that digital technologies can drive socio-economic development and economic growth of countries.
As a part of its Thailand 4.0 initiative the country had set itself the target of creating at least 100 smart cities within its borders over the next two decades.
The expansion of broadband internet in Thailand in the early stages saw widespread adoption of Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) services, together with some significantly lesser deployment of the cable modem option, as well as some broadband wireless access. The transition to these other technology platforms had previously been inhibited by the Thai regulatory environment which saw ISPs unwilling to invest heavily in the necessary infrastructure.
Fibre-to-the-home (FTTH) continues to grow strongly in major metropolitan areas. AIS commercially launched its residential fibre broadband service, AIS Fibre', offering connection speeds of up to 1Gbps via FTTH.
The Thailand market has witnessed reasonably strong growth in the fixed broadband market over the past few years from a relatively small base. However fixed broadband penetration remains relatively low compared to other developed Asian telco markets due to a limited number of fixed lines and the dominance of the mobile platform. Over the next five years to 2024 strong but gradually declining growth is predicted as the major providers continue to rollout their fibre networks.
Thailand's mobile market is highly developed and has experienced strong growth over the last seven years, however growth has become much slower over the past few years due to the heightened level of maturity.
Very slow growth is predicted over the next five years to 2024 with annual growth rates further easing. The market will be constrained from higher growth due to a saturated mobile subscriber market and strong local competition.
Thailand is making good progress towards the launch of 5G services. In late 2018 the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission (NBTC) allowed operators to use the 26GHz spectrum range for the first round of 5G technology.
MNVOs in Thailand are generally struggling to compete with bigger rivals amid highly intense competition.
Thailand has seen a very rapid increase in mobile broadband penetration over the past six years driven by strong growth of 4G mobile subscribers. Slowing growth is predicted over the next five to seven years to 2024. The mobile broadband market will be driven by increasingly faster speeds offered by the mobile operators as they roll out their 4G and 5G networks and improving tariffs due to strong competition.
BuddeComm notes that the outbreak of the Coronavirus in 2020 is having a significant impact on production and supply chains globally. During the coming year the telecoms sector to various degrees is likely to experience a downturn in mobile device production, while it may also be difficult for network operators to manage workflows when maintaining and upgrading existing infrastructure. Overall progress towards 5G may be postponed or slowed down in some countries.
On the consumer side, spending on telecoms services and devices is under pressure from the financial effect of large-scale job losses and the consequent restriction on disposable incomes. However, the crucial nature of telecom services, both for general communication as well as a tool for home-working, will offset such pressures. In many markets the net effect should be a steady though reduced increased in subscriber growth.
Although it is challenging to predict and interpret the long-term impacts of the crisis as it develops, these have been acknowledged in the industry forecasts contained in this report.
The report also covers the responses of the telecom operators as well as government agencies and regulators as they react to the crisis to ensure that citizens can continue to make optimum use of telecom services. This can be reflected in subsidy schemes and the promotion of tele-health and tele-education, among other solutions.
 
Key Developments
The fixed line market remains underdeveloped and penetration has been declining over the past five years.
There is strong interest to establish Thailand as a data centre hub to serve the region.
Strong growth in the fixed broadband market over the past few years from a relatively small base.
Fibre-to-the-home (FTTH) continues to grow strongly in major metropolitan areas.
Over the next five years to 2024 slower and declining fixed broadband growth is predicted.
MNVOs in Thailand are generally struggling to compete with bigger rivals.
The Thailand market is now moving towards 5G.
Assessment of the global impact of COVID-19 on the telecoms sector.
 
Key companies mentioned in this report:
TOT Corp; CAT Telecom; True Corp; True Move; TT&T; AIS; DTAC; Thaicom, Triple T Broadband; AIS; DTAC; Cable Thai (CTH).
Phil HarpurSeptember 2019
READ MORE

Scope

1 Key statistics

1.1 Country overview

2 COVID-19 and its impact on the telecom sector

2.1 Economic considerations and responses

2.2 Mobile devices

2.3 Subscribers

2.4 Infrastructure

3 Telecommunications market

3.1 Market overview and analysis

3.2 Regional Asian Market Comparison

3.3 Background

4 Regulatory environment

4.1 Historic overview

4.2 Regulatory authority

5 Fixed network operators

5.1 Introduction

5.2 TOT Corp

5.3 True Corp

5.4 Advance Information Services (AIS)

6 Telecommunications infrastructure

6.1 Fixed Line Subscribers and Market Forecast

6.2 Government Infrastructure Project

6.3 International infrastructure

6.4 Data Centres

6.5 Smart infrastructure

7 Broadband market

7.1 Introduction and statistical overview

7.2 Fixed broadband service providers

7.3 Fibre-to-the-Premises (FttP) and Fibre-To-The-Home (FttH)

7.4 Other fixed broadband services

8 Digital economy

8.1 e-Government

8.2 e-Payments

8.3 e-Commerce

8.4 e-Health

9 Digital media

9.1 Pay TV

9.2 Videostreaming / IPTV

10 Mobile communications

10.1 Market overview and analysis

10.2 Mobile statistics

10.3 Regulatory issues

10.4 Mobile infrastructure

10.5 Major mobile operators

Table 1 Top Level Country Statistics and Telco Authorities 2019 (e)

Table 2 Historic-True's fixed-line subscribers 2004 2016

Table 3 Fixed Line Subscriptions and Penetration 2009 2024

Table 4 Historic-Fixed lines and Penetration 1995 2006

Table 5 Inet-Data Centres

Table 6 TCC Technology- Data Centres

Table 7 Fixed Broadband Subscribers (with Forecast) 2009 2024

Table 8 Historic-Fixed broadband subscribers and penetration 2001 2007

Table 9 Historic-DSL subscribers 2002 2014

Table 10 International internet bandwidth 2008 2018

Table 11 Lit/Equipped International Bandwidth Capacity 2014 2018

Table 12 Fixed broadband subscribers by Operator and market share 2019

Table 13 TrueOnline's Fixed Broadband Subscribers 2008 2019

Table 14 AIS Fixed Broadband Subscribers 2015 2019

Table 15 AIS: Fixed Broadband ARPU 2018 2019

Table 16 Historic- Fibre-based broadband subscribers 2010 2014

Table 17 Percentage of Population Covered by Type of Mobile Network

Table 18 Mobile Subscribers and Penetration (with Forecast) 2009 2024

Table 19 Historic-Mobile subscribers, penetration and annual growth 1999 2007

Table 20 Mobile Broadband Subscribers and Penetration (with Forecast) 2009 2024

Table 21 Mobile operators and systems

Table 22 Mobile subscribers by Mobile Operator and Market Share 2019

Table 23 AIS total revenue and annual change 2014-2018

Table 24 Historic AIS subscribers and market share 2004; 2007 2013

Table 25 AIS: subscribers (millions) 2014-2019

Table 26 AIS: ARPU (postpaid, prepaid and blended) 2007 2019

Table 27 DTAC: mobile subscribers (millions) 2007 2019

Table 28 DTAC: ARPU (postpaid, prepaid and blended) 2008 2018

Table 29 DTAC total revenue and annual change 2018-2019

Table 30 TrueMove total revenue and annual change 2016-2018

Table 31 True Move: mobile subscribers (millions) 2008 2019

Table 32 Historic-True Move: ARPU (postpaid, prepaid and blended) 2007 2014

Table 33 Historic-TOT's fixed-line subscribers 2005 2013

Chart 1 Mobile, Mobile Broadband & Fixed Broadband Penetration 2019; 2024

Chart 2 Asian Telecoms Maturity Index by Market Category

Chart 3 Asian Telecoms Maturity Index vs GDP per Capita

Chart 4 Telecoms Maturity Index South East Asia

Chart 5 Fixed Line Subscriptions and Penetration 2009 2024

Chart 6 Fixed Broadband Subscribers (with Forecast)-2009 2024

Chart 7 Mobile Subscribers and Penetration (with Forecast) 2009 2024

Chart 8 Mobile Broadband Subscribers and Penetration (with Forecast) 2009 2024

Exhibit 1 Key Market Characteristics by Market Segment

Exhibit 2 South East Asia-Key Characteristics of Telecoms Markets by Country

Exhibit 3 Major Fixed Line and International Carriers by Market Segment

Exhibit 4 Submarine cable networks

Exhibit 5 Thaicom's satellite network

Exhibit 6 International internet gateway operators in Thailand

• Single User Licences (for access by one person),
• 10 User Licences (for access for up to 10 Users),
• 20 User Licences (for access for up to 20 Users), and
• Site Licences (allow access by all staff within the country of purchase).

To know more information on Purchase by Section, please send a mail to support@kenresearch.com

INQUIRE FOR COVID-19 IMPACT ANALYSIS

Products

paul budde communication, buddecomm, telecomunications research, country profile, Broadband Fixed, Broadcasting, Companies (Major Players), Digital Media, Internet, Mobile & Wireless Broadband and Media, Mobile Communications (voice and infrastructure), Regulations & Government Policies, Strategies & Analyses (Industry & Markets), Telecoms Infrastructure, Asia, Thailand


Companies

TOT Corp, CAT Telecom, True Corp, True Move, TT&T, AIS, DTAC, Thaicom, Triple T Broadband, AIS, DTAC, Cable Thai (CTH).

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