Scandinavia: The mobile market
As the market for mobile telephony in Denmark approaches saturation, telecommunications companies are facing the prospect of strong consolidation in their market. Jacob Bier and Thomas Holst Laursen look at the implications
September 10, 2003 at 08:03 PM
6 minute read
As he unveiled his company's year-end financial results on 6 August, Henning Dyremose, the chief executive of TDC, Denmark's largest telecommunications group, went out of his way to predict a continued consolidation in the Danish telecommunications market. Dyremose predicted that some competitors would join forces to augment their position in the highly competitive Danish Market.
TDC is the result of a merger between the Danish regional telecommunications providers, which historically had a monopoly on providing telecommunications services. Since the liberalisation of the Danish telecommunications market, which has been taking place since 1995, many new competitors have entered the Danish market – particularly the mobile market – making it one of the most developed in Europe for mobile services.
According to a report from the Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation in May 2003, there are currently three different segments in which participants compete: the market for fixed-line services, the market for internet solutions and the market for mobile market services. This is again divided between the main market involving the main competitors and the low-end market involving other and smaller players.
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