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Enders Analysis provides a subscription research service covering the media, entertainment, mobile and fixed telecommunications industries in Europe, with a special focus on new technologies and media.
Our research is independent and evidence-based, covering all sides of the market: consumers, leading companies, industry trends, forecasts and public policy & regulation. A complete list of our research can be found here.
James Barford was quoted in the Financial Times on UK ‘altnets’ raise fresh funding as finance deals heat up
28 August 2024Tom Harrington was quoted in The Telegraph on "The party-loving Hollywood mogul making a mess of Warner Bros"
23 August 2024Karen Egan was quoted in City A.M on ‘It can be spaghetti out there’: can Cityfibre take on BT?
23 August 2024Enders Analysis was mentioned in City A.M on "Mark Kleinman: Britain’s fibre infrastructure proves hard to digest"
23 August 2024Both subscriber and ARPU growth are showing clear signs that they are topping out. We expect increasing volatility in both metrics moving forward as low-ARPU subscriber additions tug against price hikes and churn-cycling in wealthier regions
Many of the studios’ streamers are now flirting with profitability thanks to cost-cutting efforts, while cord-cutting only seems to be accelerating
Almost 50% of streamer sign-ups are opting for the ad-tier. However, it will be some time before ad-tiers become a ‘meaningful’ revenue stream
Karen Egan was quoted in the Financial Times on "BT suffers blow as Sky opts for CityFibre’s network in broadband deal"
21 August 2024With or without you: Vodafone-Three merger outlook
20 August 2024If the Vodafone/Three merger is blocked we envisage a significant cost reduction push from Vodafone, with a highly uncertain path to acceptable returns.
H3G's capex would need to more than halve from 2022 levels to get its finances onto anything like a reasonable footing. A commensurate scale-back of its network, and commercial, ambitions would also be required.
With H3G likely to enact a slow walk from the UK under such a scenario via a hybrid MNO/MVNO strategy, the UK would end up with three nationwide mobile networks either way, just lower quality ones if the deal is blocked—with a real cost to consumers and the government's growth agenda.