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China - Telecommunications Infrastructure and Forecasts
Paul Budde Communication Pty Ltd, August 2012, Pages: 37
China continues to build a substantial world-class telecommunications infrastructure and the investments show no sign of abating. As data traffic grows, the major operators are keeping pace by increasing both domestic and international connectivity through submarine and terrestrial cable links. The country also has high aspirations with its space program and has developed a local industry to develop, build and deploy communications satellites. This report provides details on China's national and international telecom infrastructure including internet resources and the adoption of trans-sector policies supporting the development of smart grids. In addition an overview is given of the numerous cloud computing deployments. The television industry is explored with detailed statistics provided across the different delivery systems. Digital cable television forecasts are provided to 2015 in China's lead-up to full digital conversion.
Key Developments:
- growth in international outlet bandwidth by over 25%
- substantial decline in basic internet resources as the government cracks down on illegal operations
- good progress in the government led initiative to have 100% digital TV coverage by 2015
- the emergence of the eco-city to support China's climate change initiatives
- increasing investment in cloud computing.
1. Synopsis
2. Infrastructure developments in China
3. International infrastructure
3.1 Terrestrial and submarine cable infrastructure
3.1.1 China-USA undersea cable link
3.1.2 China-Vietnam undersea cable link
3.1.3 China-Taiwan undersea cable link
3.1.4 China-India terrestrial cable link
3.2 Satellite infrastructure
3.2.1 Overview
3.2.2 China Direct Broadcast Satellite Co Ltd
3.2.3 Xinnuo-2 satellite (Sinosat-2)
3.2.4 Chinasat 9
3.2.5 Fengyun-3
3.2.6 Navigation satellites
3.2.7 Shenzhou satellites
4. Internet networks
4.1 Backbone internet networks
4.1.1 ChinaNet Next Carrying Network (CN2)
4.2 International outlet bandwidth
4.3 Basic internet resources
4.4 IP Addresses
4.5 Domain names
4.6 Websites
4.7 Web Pages
5. Television broadcasting
6. Cable TV
6.1 Background to cable systems
6.2 Cable TV market overview
6.2.1 Upgrading to digital
6.3 Cable TV market statistics
6.4 Cable TV market forecasts – 2010-2015
6.4.1 Forecasting methodology
7. Digital Cable TV
7.1 Digital Cable TV background
7.2 Digital Cable TV statistics
7.3 Digital cable TV market forecasts – 2010-2015
7.3.1 Forecasting methodology
7.4 Digital Pay TV
7.4.1 Conditional access
7.5 Foreign ownership laws
7.6 Next Generation Broadcasting network
8. Satellite TV
8.1 Market overview
8.2 Regulatory issues
9. Digital terrestrial TV (DTTV)
9.1 Market overview
9.2 Government targets
10. Other infrastructure development
10.1 Climate change in China's 12th five year plan
10.1.1 Key energy and climate targets
10.1.2 Clean technology
10.1.3 Market mechanisms
10.1.4 Facts on China and climate change
10.1.5 International commitments
10.1.6 Telecom operator response to climate change initiatives
10.2 Smart cities
10.2.1 World first eco city in Dongtan
10.2.2 Beijing
10.2.3 Guangzhou
10.2.4 Tianjin
10.2.5 Ningbo
10.2.6 Chengdu
10.2.7 Shanghai
10.2.8 Chongqing
10.3 Forming a silicon delta in Guangdong, Hong Kong and Macau
10.4 Moving up the value chain
11. Smart grids
11.1 Smart grids – background
11.2 Electricity growth projections for China
11.3 Smart grids – China investments
11.4 State Grid Corporation
11.5 Smart grids – China policy
11.6 Smart grids – industry standardisation
11.7 Smart grids – Anhui Province
12. Cloud computing
12.1 Background
12.2 Market size
12.3 Cloud computing investments and deployments
12.3.1 Heilongjing province
12.3.2 Hebei province
12.3.3 Chongqing
12.3.4 Shanghai
13. Related reports
Table 1 – China main indicators of telecommunications capacity – 2009 - 2011
Table 2 – China total international outlet bandwidth: 2006 - 2011
Table 3 – International outlet bandwidth for key networks – 2004 – 2011
Table 4 – IPv4 address resources in China and annual change – 2005 - 2011
Table 5 – Total domain names in China and annual change – 2005 - 2011
Table 6 – Classified domain names in China – 2009; 2011
Table 7 – Classified .cn domain names – 2009 - 2010
Table 8 – Growth of websites in China and annual change – 2002 – 2011
Table 9 – Growth of web
Pages in China and annual change – 2006 - 2011
Table 10 – Overview of cable TV market – December 2011
Table 11 – Cable TV subscriptions and annual growth – 1996 - 2013
Table 12 – Forecast cable TV subscribers and household penetration: 2012 - 2013; 2015
Table 13 – Digital cable TV subscribers and penetration rate – 2002 - 2013
Table 14 – Forecast digital cable TV subscribers and percentage of cable TV subscribers: 2012 - 2013; 2015
Table 15 – Digital pay TV subscribers – 2005 - 2009
Chart 1 – China total international outlet bandwidth – 2006 - 2011
Chart 2 – IPv4 address resources in China and annual change– 2006 - 2011
Chart 3 – Websites in China and annual change– 2002 - 2011
Chart 4 – Web Pages in China and annual change– 2006 - 2011
Chart 5 –Cable TV subscribers and digital TV penetration – 1996 - 2011
Exhibit 1 – Regional/international fibre optic cable networks
Exhibit 2 – Selected Chinese satellite service providers and satellites
Exhibit 3 – China Satcom satellite fleet
- CCTV
- China Mobile
- China Netcom
- China Satcom
- China Telecom
- China Unicom
- Chunghwa Telecom
- EVN
- Reliance
- Shanghai Media
- State Grid Corporation
- Verizon
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