Title: BBUS Outline
1D ISP Overviews Julian Herbertwww.point-topic.com
28 January 2005
2ISP Overviews
- Background
- The six ISPS
- Summary
- Highlights
- Propositions
3ISP Overviews
- Background
- The six ISPS
- Summary
- Highlights
- Propositions
4Background
- Profiles of six ISPs
- All from outside UK
- Pioneers in marketing particular value-added
applications
5ISP Overviews
- Background
- The six ISPS
- Summary
- Highlights
- Propositions
6The six ISPsOverview
7Bell Canada SimpaticoSummary
- Security for residential business customers
- Uses white label security services from Zero
Knowledge Systems (ZKS). - Customer opts to receive security report about
threats which have been intercepted. Report
marketing and communications opportunity - Anti-virus, Anti-spyware, Firewall package free
for 6 months and C10.90 a month thereafter
equivalent to 19 of monthly ARPU - Improves customer retention ZKS claim customers
with security option are 30 less likely to churn
8Bell Canada SimpaticoHighlights
- Service deliberately simplified compared to
shrink-wrapped alternatives - Marketing and communications opportunities to
subscribers via a useful service - Increase ARPU across a wide range of consumers
(around C11 or 19 of monthly ARPU) - Service can be licensed on up to 3 PCs per
household
9Bell Canada SimpaticoPropositions
- Have you had a computer virus infection?
- Do you pay for Anti-virus/firewall/anti-spyware
etc at the moment? - Would you pay 4.60 a month for your broadband
security?
10Catch Communications (Norway)Summary
- Business-focused ISP makes VPNs cheaper, simpler
- Ethernet-based network provides MPLS based IP VPN
services comparable in quality to frame relay - Success in attracting price sensitive public
sector customers - Average monthly revenue per site of about 500
11Catch Communications (Norway)Highlights
- IP core network and DSL focus
- Winning frame relay and VPN customers with
easy-to-install solutions - Recognise that quality has to be better, price
lower, to overcome inertia
12Catch Communications (Norway)Propositions
- Join your multi-site business for 550/site/month
(approx. 290) - You can have an SLA thats better than for frame
relay (although not quite as good as for SDH
leased line), and at less cost
13FastWeb (Italy)Summary
- Strong video and TV element in a triple-play
bundle - Security services for residential and business
customers - Full triple play package (broadcast and
on-demand video, PVR services, telephony, HSI - Video telephony option
- Competitively priced bundles (25, 75,
95/month) - VoD and PVR contribute 11 of total ARPU
- Video penetrates 41 of customer base
14FastWeb (Italy)Highlights
- Pure IP network, mainly owned by FastWeb, using
DSL and fibre - Good value plug and play service bundle deployed
rapidly - Initial focus on just 6 cities
- Video and TV will increasingly drive revenue
- Not required to develop emergency call service,
so VoIP market stimulated
15FastWeb (Italy)Propositions
- Structured service bundles for 25, 75, 95
monthly - Video telephony camera for 5/month, free calls
to other FastWeb subscribers, vs 1 Euro/min to
ISDN videoconferencing line (ie at an office) - Video on demand library of 1000 titles, at 4
for a back catalogue film, 6 for a latest
release
16Free (France)Summary
- Voice over IP as part of residential triple play
bundle - Triple play bundles comprises HIS, TV and Phone
for flat monthly rate 29.99 - Proprietary nationwide network (12,000km optical
network, 220 ADMs, 1500 DSLAMs, equipment in 602
France Telecom exchanges - ADSL 2 launched July 2004
- 1 million customers at end 2004
17Free (France)Highlights
- VoIP switches and gateways deployed as part of
extensive proprietary national network - Highest penetration of primary voice line
customers of any broadband network in France - Free calls to any fixed line number in mainland
France - Customer base growing at 18 quarter on quarter
in 2004
18Free (France)Propositions
- Do you currently use voice over IP services,
either through your broadband provider or through
software based solution such as Skype? - Would VoIP be compelling as a primary line
replacement or just for secondary line? - How complicated does setting up a VoIP service
appear to be?
19SingTel (Singapore)Summary
- Turbo button to boost download speed
- BOD service launched July 2003
- Connection speed increased on demand at a price
based on data consumption overage S0.3/Mb - Users log-in to high bandwidth service through a
different domain - Increases bandwidth from 512kb to 1.5Mb
20SingTel (Singapore)Highlights
- Speed top up available to some broadband users
- Other operators have trialled this (NTL -
'Turbo') - SingTel sells BOD on top of a relatively complex
range of broadband and 'midband' products
21SingTel (Singapore)Propositions
- How fast do you think broadband is? 500k? 1 Mbps?
(use examples of song download times). - Roughly how much data do you think you download
in a month? (1 Megabyte, 10 Megabytes, 100
Megabytes, 1000 Megabytes (1 Gigabyte), 10
Gigabytes, 100 Gigabytes?) - Would you pay less if you could only use fast
broadband during evenings and at nights, or at
weekends?
22Sprint (USA)Summary
- Bundled DSL, telephone, mobile retains customers
- Packages tie together fixed (local/long distance)
offering with Sprint PCS mobile offering - Offers incentive to Sprint DSL customers to
become Sprint PCS customers - Subscribers to all services benefit from c.
15/month off DSL csot and free calls between
home and PCS - Market limited to intersection comprising local
exchange customers on DSL enabled exchanges in
areas of Sprint PCS coverage
23Sprint (USA)Highlights
- Nearly 70 of local exchange customers puchase
additional mobile or DSL packages - Data is the only fixed line of business which
increased revenue in Q3 2004, thanks largely to
increase in DSL take up - Range of bundled packages, based around
subscribing to a Sprint local exchange service in
one of 18 states - Revenue growth from installed customer base
heavily offsets overall revenue decline being
experienced by Sprint in the local exchange
market
24Sprint (USA)Propositions
- Do you think bundling services together would
save you money in the long term - or is it better
to keep elements separate and to shop around? - How much of an advantage is it to have all three
services on a single bill? - If you buy a bundle of services are you concerned
that one or more of them might not be the best
for your particular needs - such as including the
mobile company which gives the best local fixed
service?
25Julian Herbert 020 7551 9260 www.point-topic.com j
ulian.herbert_at_point-topic.com