“mobile data usage and revenues are growing strongly in ... 2015...dstv subscriber base in africa...
TRANSCRIPT
“Mobile data usage and revenues are growing
strongly in Africa, and at a significantly faster
rate than voice revenues, albeit from a fairly low
base. Annual mobile data revenues on the
continent are expected to rise from US$8.53
billion in 2012 to US$23.16 billion in 2018. Data
accounted for 14.3% of mobile service revenues in
Africa in 2012 but will account for 26.8% in 2018”
Source: Informa Telecoms & Media
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Smart phone penetration is on the increase, thereby
encouraging consumption of mobile data
Mobile Data is becoming more affordable and
accessible
The market is increasingly demanding for local
content
Sub-Saharan Africa has been the world’s fastest-
growing mobile region over the last five years and is
forecast to continue to lead global growth through
2020 --- GSMA Intelligence Report
INTRODUCTION
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HOW ENTERTAINMENT WILL DRIVE BROADBAND
Video
Music
Gaming
Social Networking
Streaming
Instant Messaging
Mobile Applications
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HOW ENTERTAINMENT WILL DRIVE BROADBAND ---MOVIES & FILMS
Increase in localized movie content, very little are currently
consumed by broadband
On an annual basis, there are between 1000 and 2000 new
productions, with as many as 200 new productions per month
The Nigerian film industry is worth NG₦853.9 billion (US$5.1
billion) as at 2014**
In 2008, UNESCO described Nollywood as the second-largest film
industry after India’s Bollywood in output and the second-largest
employer of labour in Nigeria***
Motion pictures, sound recording and music production are
collectively now worth billions of pounds, and constitute 1.4% of the
country’s £307bn GDP, according to the Nigeria Bureau of
Statistics.
Sources:
* Nollywood Babylon
** Liston, Enjoli (10 April 2014). "Hello Nollywood: how Nigeria became Africa's biggest economy overnight". The
Guardian Newspaper. The Guardian. Retrieved 12 April 2014
***Clayton, Jonathan (3 April 2010). "Nollywood success puts Nigeria’s film industry in regional spotlight". The
Times. Retrieved 3 April 2010.
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The music business continues to expand into new markets and create new business models, attracting more users to digital music services and bringing artists to a wider global audience
In 2014, the industry’s global digital revenues increased by 6.9 per cent to US$6.85 billion. For the first time, the industry derived the same proportion of revenues from digital channels (46%) as physical format sales (46%) (http://www.ifpi.org/facts-and-stats.php )
The Nigerian music industry produces an average of 550 albums of different types of music annually
An estimated 1,200 concerts and musical shows take place every year and account for a combined annual turnover of US$105.5 million
In 2008, the industry had 30 million legal record sales with a value of just over US$9.3 million while concerts and music shows generated an annual turnover of US$105.5 million
Nigeria’s entertainment and media revenues will reach an estimated US$8.5bn in 2018, more than doubling from the 2013 figure of US$4.0bn at a CAGR of 16.1%
There is an increased consumption of local content by Nigerians and Africans in recent times – this is in terms of music, fashion and many others
A report by PriceWaterHouseCoopers has estimated that “Nigeria’s entertainment and media industries’ revenues will grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 16.1 per cent from $4 billion in 2013 to an $8.5 billion in 2018.”
HOW ENTERTAINMENT WILL DRIVE BROADBAND --- MUSIC
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The industry is becoming less reliant on income from physical format sales
In 2013, 7.4bn songs were streamed in the UK, doubling the previous year's total of 3.7bn (Source: https://www.bpi.co.uk/)
Streaming subscription services are currently worth £103m, an equivalence of 10% of the overall value of the UK music market (Source: https://www.bpi.co.uk/)
Revenues from advertising-supported streaming services, such as YouTube and Vevo, are also growing — up 38.6 per cent in 2014 (http://www.ifpi.org/facts-and-stats.php)
An estimated 41 million people paid for music subscription services in 2014, five times the level of eight million people in 2010 (http://www.ifpi.org/facts-and-stats.php )
"Digital music consumption continues its robust growth, with On-Demand streaming up 54% over last year and 164 billion song streams being played in 2014 ," - David Bakula, SVP Industry Insights, Nielsen Entertainment.
HOW ENTERTAINMENT WILL DRIVE BROADBAND - MUSIC &VIDEO STREAMING
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Popular Content Genres
Religious
Entertainment (Movies & TV Series)
Sports (Football)
DSTV subscriber base in Africa :
5.6 million subscribers to 6.7 million
between 2012 & 2013
(Naspers)
DSTV subscriber growth rate:
over 1.1 million per year.
(Naspers)
HOW ENTERTAINMENT WILL DRIVE BROADBAND - MUSIC &VIDEO STREAMING
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$72
$81 $81 $82 $81 $79
$72
DStv premium package
price
$50 $51
$52 $52 $48
DStv Compact Plus
package price
$31 $31 $32 $32
$30
$32 $32
DStv Compact package
price
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HOW ENTERTAINMENT WILL DRIVE BROADBAND - MUSIC &VIDEO STREAMING
There are 100+ million U.S. mobile gamers (almost 1/3 of the nation’s population) 3
The mobile gaming industry is predicted to reach $54 billion by 20157
Mobile games are the most popular App Category1
93% of app downloaders who pay for an app, pay for a mobile gaming app
70-80% of all mobile downloads are games4
Time spent on tablets playing games has overtaken time spent watching videos,
listening to music, and reading magazines2
Highest percentage of mobile games are played in the bedroom2
Online Multiplayer Gaming is a naturally competitive and self-sustaining eco-
system that motivates and drives itself
52% of gamers play for more than one hour a day2
53% of smartphone owners play mobile games daily2
66% of tablet owners play social games daily2
People spend an average of 7.8 hours a month gaming on their phones2
HOW ENTERTAINMENT WILL DRIVE BROADBAND --- GAMING
Sources:
1. Socialnomics – “Social Gaming Infographic: 81 Million Play Each Day + More Stats”
2. Wired – “Mobile Kills the Console But Advances the Gaming Industry”
3. iQU – “Mobile Game Stats You Need To Know: Infographic”
4. DigitalBuzz – “Infographic: Mobile Gaming Statistics 2011”
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HOW ENTERTAINMENT WILL DRIVE BROADBAND --- SOCIAL NETWORKING
Top Social Websites in Africa
Facebook,
Youtube
Wikipedia
Eskimi
SnapChat
Blacbberry Messenger
GooglePlay
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The top place in each country, for most-visited domains, is almost exclusively reserved for Facebook or Google. Facebook is four times as prevalent in the top spot of most accessed domain for African Opera Mini users, with 41 top placements, compared to Google's 9 places
Other international domains, including Wikipedia, Yahoo! and YouTube, are also up there in the top-ten lists of African Opera Mini users.
Local websites are, to a lesser degree, represented in the top-ten lists for each country. A closer look at these sites shows some interesting differences in the various countries. For example, Botswana has educational sites such as Botswana Educational Council very highly ranked, presumably to check enrollment and grades. Other countries, one being Libya, have local lifestyle sites like Sedty high on the most-visited lists.
HOW ENTERTAINMENT WILL DRIVE BROADBAND --- SOCIAL NETWORKING
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Before now, people often go out or invite friends to be ‘social’.
‘Social has recently gone digital and at a much higher speed.
Social is now the top Internet activity: Americans spend an average of 37 minutes daily on social media, a higher time-spend than any other major Internet activity, including email.
Social-mobile rules: About 60% of social media time is spent not on desktop computers but on smartphones and tablets.
Opera mini
Compresses data to 90% to save consumer costs and improve browsing experience.
267 million unique subscribers as at April 2014.
177 billion pages served.
HOW ENTERTAINMENT WILL DRIVE BROADBAND --- SOCIAL NETWORKING
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Accessibility to local content
Ease of payments
Cost of data
Quality of data
Data availability & access
Access to data enabled devices
Piracy
Regulations
Power supply issues
CONCLUSION
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