Ce diaporama a bien été signalé.
Le téléchargement de votre SlideShare est en cours. ×

5G for consumers - digital day

Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Chargement dans…3
×

Consultez-les par la suite

1 sur 37 Publicité

Plus De Contenu Connexe

Diaporamas pour vous (20)

Similaire à 5G for consumers - digital day (20)

Publicité

Plus récents (20)

Publicité

5G for consumers - digital day

  1. 1. 5G for Consumers Calls to action from consumers for operators to rethink mobile broadband 2018-11-23Afrizal Abdul Rahim Head of Consumer & Industry Research SEA, Oceania & India
  2. 2. 2018-11-23 WE CONDUCT WE OFFER NEW INSIGHTS IN KEY AREAS RURAL & CITY LIFE CONSUMER EXPERIENCE SMARTPHONE USAGE TV & VIDEO FUTURE SCHOOLS COMMUNI- CATION TRENDS PRIVACY APP CULTURE MORE THAN RESPONDENTS 1 Million IN MORE THAN COUNTRIES SINCE 1995 70 REPRESENTING INDIVIDUALS 1.1 Billion IN MORE THAN COUNTRIES/ANNUALLY 40 BUILDING THOUGHT LEADERSHIP - SHAPING THE NETWORKED SOCIETY MEASURING REPORTING ANALYZING TRACKING CONSUMER INSIGHT REPORTS STRATEGIC CONSUMER ANALYSIS & ADVISORY MARKET REALITY SIMULATION TOOL CONSUMER SEGMENTATION MODELS EricssonConsumerLab-thevoiceofthe consumer
  3. 3. Keep networks real for us
  4. 4. 15% 26% 26% 34% 60% 40% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Best Network Not best network Switching Risk across those who believe their operator has best Network vs those who don’t Churner Not Sure Not Churner 1,7X Those who don’t believe their own operator provides the best network in the market are More likely to snap ties with their operator, than those who believe their operator provides the Best Network! Perceptiondrivesloyalty 1,4 X Base: Smartphone users aged 15-65 Source: Ericsson Consumer & IndustryLab Towards a 5G Consumer Future study, 2018 23% 31% 34% 46% 44% 23% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Best Network Not best network Switching Risk across those who believe their operator has best Network vs those who don’t Churner Not Sure Not Churner 1,4X Global average Indonesia
  5. 5. Buthowisthisperception built? 64% 13% 6% 4% 4% 3% 3% 2% 2% Own experience Family advice Third party reports Government reports Speed tests Operator's reports Experts' advice Operator Ads Celebrity Endorsements Base: Smartphone users aged 15-65 Source: Ericsson Consumer & IndustryLab Towards a 5G Consumer Future study, 2018 % of smartphone users and sources of information they trust most to judge operators network performance More likely to rely on their own experience with the network as a most convincing source of Network Quality assessment! find operators own advertising and reporting on network performance to be credible and trusthworthy! Customers in Indonesia are concerned that operators might market 4G as 5G technology Only 2 percent find operators’ own advertising and reporting on network performance to be credible and convincing.
  6. 6. — Based on statistical regressions to assess the effect that a one-point improvement in satisfaction rating for different service elements has on willingness to recommend, all other things being equal, the findings show that: — the strongest single factor was network coverage. Improving satisfaction with coverage leads to a greater improvement in NPS than it does for other factors. Data speed was the second-strongest factor for Emerging Asia Pacific customers. Network performance is the main driver of customer experience in the region. Networkperformanceshowsthe strongestimpactonNPS Source: Analysys Mason’s Connected Consumer Survey 2017: Mobile Customer Satisfaction and Churn in Emerging Asia Pacific Statistical regressions on satisfaction scores against respondents’ willingness to promote their service provider, all countries, emerging Asia–Pacific1 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 Call/SMS allowance Data allowance Customer service Price Data speed Network coverage Contribution to respondents' willingness to promote 1 Questions:“Pleaserateyour satisfaction withthe followingaspectsof your mobileservice”,“On a scalefrom0 to 10 how likelyareyou to recommendyour serviceprovider…”;n = 5000
  7. 7. 2018-11-23 | Networkmustevolvebasedonconsumer expectations “I start getting stressed if the content doesn’t appear after 4 seconds” General Consumers Millennials “2 seconds is the limit for me before I start getting stressed if the content doesn’t appear” › Consumers start getting stressed after 4 seconds. While for the millennials the threshold is even lower at 2 seconds. Network must be able to deliver this level of time to content and evolve based on the consumers’ expectation. Source: Every Second Counts (2017)
  8. 8. 2018-11-23 | 0.9 0.6 0.4 0.2 0 0.7 0.5 0.3 0.1 0.8 1 Driving in heavy traffic Calm and relaxed when driving High video delays When relaxed Comparable stress responses › Stress levels rose 16% when driving in heavy traffic › Stress level rose 42% waiting for a video to load 42% Rise in stress 16% Rise in stress Waiting for a video to load is stressful as driving in rush hour Cognitiveload/stress Source: Ericsson Consumer Lab, Every Second Counts, 2017 Trafficjamtension Source: Every Second Counts (2017)
  9. 9. 2018-11-23 | Communicatingsuperiorperformance The customer benefitTo Consider Factual layer Coverage Max Speed Roaming 4G+ Best 4G? Fastest? Most reliable coverage? Most common › Consider focusing on the customer benefits rather than factual attributes in future communication for superior network performance.
  10. 10. 2018-11-23 | Calltoaction — Being with a mobile operator that has best network matters to consumers. This is more driven by their own perception which in turn is influenced by their direct experience with the network. Consumers are less likely to trust operators own claims and advertising and rely more on their own network experience or recommendations from others to build this perception. On the way to a 5G future, consumers are calling on operators to steer clear of baseless marketing slogans and instead to focus on real network experience, thus keeping networks more honest in their marketing.
  11. 11. 2018-11-23 | Provide us with an effortless buying experience
  12. 12. 57% 74% 67% 68% 54% 57% 54% 57% 70% 45% 49% 53% 46% 54% 64% 71% 72% 67% 75% 69% 63% 72% 67% 59% 64% 58% 54% 59% 69% 79% 78% 74% 74% 73% 73% 73% 71% 69% 69% 63% 62% 59% Total Japan Argentina Brazil China Indonesia Ireland France South Korea Finland Mexico Germany UK US Complicated to understand what is included in mobile data plans Navigating through and finding the best plan among all the options is confusing It is difficult to keep up with frequent price changes, price campaigns, introductory prices and discounts The telecom market is extremely difficult for consumers; 57 percent of smartphone users in Indonesia and globally find it complicated to understand what is included in mobile data plans. The complexity in telecom (percent of smartphone users who agree with the following statements) Base: Smartphone users aged 15–65 across Argentina, Brazil, China, Egypt, Finland, France, Germany, Indonesia, Ireland, Japan, Mexico, South Korea, the UK and the US Source: Ericsson Consumer & IndustryLab, Towards a 5G Consumer Future, 2018 Provideuswithaneffortlessbuyingexperience
  13. 13. 53% 74% 73% 69% 67% 66% 63% 53% 50% 49% 48% 45% 39% 37% 14% Total China Brazil Mexico Indonesia Argentina South Korea UK Egypt Japan Ireland US France Germany Finland % of smartphone users who agree they always worry about going over allowances and limit their usage Halfofallsmartphoneuserssufferingfrom dataplandistress Prevalence of unlimited plans Base: Smartphone users aged 15-65 with capped data plans Source: Ericsson Consumer & IndustryLab Towards a 5G Consumer Future study, 2018
  14. 14. Costsconsumerloyalty 63% 45% 19% 10% 16% 6% Better priced data plan available Poor network quality Bad Customer service Relocated Billed inaccurately for data usage Other % of consumers who stated the reason why they switched from their past mobile operator 62% 31% 30% 26% 20% 16% 14% 10% 8% 3% More generous data allowance with… Lost unused data at end of each month Overage fee charged for crossing my… Used to exceed my data plans very often No free data usage for apps and services No unlimited mobile data plan Shared data plan with another operator Provider does not have the phone I want Other No reason Reasons to switch-Issues with previous service provider Base: Smartphone users aged 15-65 with capped data plans who switched their operators in the past one year Source: Ericsson Consumer & IndustryLab Towards a 5G Consumer Future study, 2018 In Indonesia among those who churned in the past 6 months, about two thirds have switched looking for a new data plan, however at least 31% of these switched because of misalignment of plans i.e either they exceeded their allowance and were charged an overage fee or just had unused data left over
  15. 15. — Irrespective of age roughly 2 in 5 of all smartphone users in Indonesia are satisfied with the digital capabilities offered by their operators especially during the buying experience. Today its neither simple nor effortless! FallingshortonDigital customerexperience How satisfied are you with the following? Top 3 Data plans that offer peace of mind Intelligent Online Recommenda tions based on usage Simple online Buying experience Simple and Transparent ways to explain data plans Digital tools to customize & design plans Immediate help and guidance using virtual chatbots Real Time Insight on Usage 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 50% 55% 60% Base: Smartphone users aged 15-65 Source: Ericsson Consumer & IndustryLab Towards a 5G Consumer Future study, 2018
  16. 16. DigitalExperienceInnovations(1) Simplified: Zero click apps What it is: A zero-click app that automatically orders the consumer’s favorite pizza 10 seconds after opening the app. How it simplifies: Removes steps in the pizza ordering process. Active Recommender: Personal Shopper What it is: A browser-based digital assistant that provides personalized recommendations for online shoppers. How it recommends: Provides personalized recommendations based on consumers’ natural language inputs. Source: CEB Analysis
  17. 17. DigitalExperienceInnovations(2) Passive Recommender: Erica What it is: A virtual financial advisor that helps consumers manage their money. How it recommends: Uses a conversational artificial intelligence (AI) platform to send proactive money management alerts. Active Recommender: Personal Shopper What it is: A mobile “companion” that answers consumers’ questions about products, services, and facilities. How it assists: Uses AI capabilities to provide in-store informational assistance to consumers.. Source: CEB Analysis
  18. 18. Calltoaction — With the telecom journey for most consumers now starting with digital, consumers wish for effortless digital simplicity from their providers. — The challenge for operators is to simplify the purchase process, bring about greater transparency on usage and assist consumers navigate their way through this complexity by meeting the evolving needs, demands and expectations of consumers. — Not doing so would cost them consumer loyalty and advocacy
  19. 19. TreatGigabytesasacurrency
  20. 20. Treat gigabytes as currency Globally, smartphone users are left with an average 31GB of unused data over a year, enough to stream 6 seasons of Game of Thrones, or 1.5TB over a lifetime. 1 in 4 in Indonesian smartphone users consume significantly less data than they have purchased. On an average of ~20,4 GB of mobile data is left unused by a smartphone user per year in Indonesia. Smartphone users in Indonesia are leaving more than 1 TB of the data they have purchased unused, over their lifetime. Consumers want to treat unused gigabytes as they would extra money: — Save it for future use — Trade it for rewards or freebies — Share it with family or friends — Give it as a gift On average, around one in two in Indonesian smartphone users believe it can be used in different ways like real money, for example, to save, trade or give as a gift Assumptions: Average life expectancy of 50 years and that users continue to buy the same plans as today over lifetime. While usage increases every year however that can be offset by larger plans being offered by operators implying wireless waste will still exist.
  21. 21. Mobiledatapurchasedvs. unused permonthbya smartphoneuser Treat gigabytes as currency >50%unused30–50%unused<30%unused Argentina Brazil China Egypt France Germany Indonesia Ireland JapanMexico South Korea UK US Globally 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 166.6 2.6 Mobile data purchased per month (GB) Mobiledatathatisleftunusedpermonth(GB) Base: Smartphone users on plans with data caps in App Annie panel reporting mobile data usage in July 2017 Source: Ericsson Consumer & IndustryLab, Towards a 5G Consumer Future, 2018 On average, smartphone users globally with capped data plans have 40 percent of their data allowance as unused by the end of the month.
  22. 22. Consumerswishtotreatgigabytesas money Base : Indonesia % % % The more heavy-user the subscriber is, the more he is to believe ‘ DATA is a CURRENCY’. Users who believe Data is a Currency (Per User-group) (Per Country) 65% 52% 50% 44% 43% 43% Power users Video Centric Users Utility Users Light Data Users Browser Centric Users Social Network Centric Users Base: Smartphone users aged 15-65 Source: Ericsson Consumer & IndustryLab Towards a 5G Consumer Future study, 2018 Believe that Gigabyte is a currency that can be saved, trade and given as gift!
  23. 23. Calltoaction — Supersized smartphone data plans while giving consumers peace of mind from overages also lead to unused mobile data left over by the end of the month. — Increasingly consumers are realizing this and expect operators to offer ways in which they can utilize this unused mobile data as actual currency. — Consumers would like to save, get refund, share or gift this data. The reward for offering the ability to roll over data which is equal to saving data or to build a data pool is loyalty. — A savings account full of data will be hard to leave behind – which a consumer needs to do if he/she switches providers. It’s also considered fair to be able to keep data once paid for.
  24. 24. Offerusmorethanjustdatabuckets
  25. 25. Consumers want a personalized data plan based on their unique needs. Smartphone users can be classified into six segments based on usage patterns. Offer us more than just data buckets Video-centric users are two times more likely to value inclusive video content as well as the ability to stream video without using data allowances when selecting data plans.
  26. 26. Offer us more than just data buckets 31% 11% 9%7% 7% 5% 5% 4% 4% 4% 3% 3% 3%3%2% Highest internet speeds Roll over of unused data to next month No Penalty for exceeding mobile data allowance Social media doesn’t consume mobile data No binding contract Free subscription for video on demand services included e.g. Localize examples Netflix, HBO, Sky sports etc. Amount of SMS and Minutes included Unlimited Video streaming in standard definition quality without using data allowance Use your mobile phone as a Wi-Fi hotspot Freedom to adjust data plan up and down each month Relative importance (%) of attribute when selecting a new mobile data plan Base: Smartphone users aged 15-65 Source: Ericsson Consumer & IndustryLab Unlimited 5G future study, 2018 59% 11% 3% 4% 1% 2% 2% 3% 2% 3% 2% 2% 4%1%2% Global Average Indonesia The top three features that Indonesian smartphone users value in data plans are Highest internet speeds, Roll over of un-used data to next month and Social media doesn’t consume from mobile data plan. Relative importance of features when selecting a new mobile data plan (percent)
  27. 27. Smartphone user segments and features preferred in a mobile data plan Offer us more than just data buckets Base: All smartphone users aged 15–65 across Argentina, Brazil, China, Egypt, Finland, France, Germany, Indonesia, Ireland, Japan, Mexico, South Korea, the UK and the US Source: Ericsson Consumer & IndustryLab, Towards a 5G Consumer Future, 2018 Quality Flexibility Mobile–video service convergence Bucket innovation Power users Video-centric users Browser-centric users Free video subscription Internet speed Unlimited HD quality video Unlimited SD quality video Possibility to add devices TV/video from operator Free music subscription Free SN included Social media- centric users Wi-Fi hotspot Utility-centric users Share data Amount of SMS and minutes Adjust plan up and down Light data users No penalty on exceedingMonthly rollover No binding Light data user are 1,5 times more likely to prefer ‘’voice minutes included’’ as well as for ‘’no binding contract’’ Social centric user are two times more likely to prefer zero rated plans where ‘’Social media does not consume data allowance’’ Power users are 3 times more likely to look for ‘’unlimited streaming capability’’ as well as ‘’zero rated social media and music’ Video-centric users are 2,5 times more likely to look for ‘’inclusive video content’’ as well as ‘’unlimited streaming capability’’ Browser centric users are 1,5 times more likely to prefer plans that help avoid penalty when exceeding data allowances Utility-centric user are 1,5 times more likely to look for ‘’the possibility to add additional devices to their existing plan without additional fees’’
  28. 28. Calltoaction — Consumers buy mobile data bucket plans because that’s how operators sell them today. — Consumers expect operators to go beyond data buckets and enrich the plans with aspects they value most. — While speed and fair policy constitutes half of all importance in selection of a new data plan, the long tail of attributes that consumers wish for in their plans implies that one size does not fit all. — “Unlimited” does not mean the same for all users or all devices and objects connected to a network. — Operators should instead consider how data plans work for specific users and in the context of the devices and services they connect. The new frontier for carrier data bundles is mobile-video convergence.
  29. 29. Giveusmorewith5G
  30. 30. Awarenessof5Gglobally 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% Total China South Korea US Brazil Finland Mexico Germany Indonesia France Ireland Japan UK Argentina Egypt Very familiar - I would feel comfortable explaining it to others I’ve heard/read about it and have basic knowledge about it 4 in 10 of the smartphone users in Indonesia are aware of the term 5G with 1 in 10 being confident to explain this Base: Smartphone users aged 15-65 Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab Towards a 5G Consumer Future study, 2018
  31. 31. Consumersexpectmorefrom5G 2% 2% 4% 2% 4% 5% 15% 16% 10% 10% 32% 2% 4% 4% 5% 5% 6% 10% 13% 13% 13% 26% Ability to connect almost any appliance or device at home Guaranteed quality of experience Enable high resolution video streaming without delay or buffering Should enable better battery life on devices Better responsiveness and no delays to content Enhanced security for personal data Better reliability when compared to 3G/4G Will provide less expensive price plans Better outdoor and Indoor network coverage Should have speed better than Wi-Fi networks Should be many times faster than 3G/4G Most important expectations among smartphone users from a technology like 5G Base: Smartphone users aged 15-65 Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab Towards a 5G Consumer Future study, 2018 1 in 3 of the smartphone users in Indonesia have expectations beyond speed, coverage and low prices from 5G Market Average Global Average
  32. 32. 5Gconsumerusecasestested — Interest in services enhanced and enabled by 5G — Willingness to pay — When do consumers think these will be widely adopted? 5G Early Alarm Systems Sensors as a service Real Time Translation Hearables Massive MTC Self Driving Technology Tactile Virtual Shopping Critical MTC Drone delivery AR streaming for vehicles Connected Robots Live immersive gaming Athlete & Arena view Gigabytes in seconds Enhanced MBB 3D hologram calling VR Cinema LOW COST, LOW ENERGY SMALL DATA VOLUMES MASSIVE NUMBERS ULTRA RELIABLE VERY LOW LATENCY VERY HIGH AVAILABILITY Base: Smartphone users aged 15-65 Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab Towards a 5G Consumer Future study, 2018
  33. 33. Note: Bubble size = Willingness to buy InterestLevels Self- driving technology Real time AR for vehicles VR Cinema Live immersive gaming Athlete & Arena View Gigabytes in seconds Home sensor service Connected robot Virtual tactile shopping Drone delivery Real Time Translation 5G Early Alarm system 3D Hologram calling LowAverageHigh Within 5-6 yearsWithin 3 – 4 yearsWithin 1-2 yearsWithin a year Base: Smartphone users aged 15-65 in Indonesia interested in 5G services Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab Towards a 5G Consumer Future study, 2018 Consumerspredictthat5Gserviceswillgo mainstreampost2-4yearsoflaunch
  34. 34. Consumers predict- paying by each gigabyte consumed will be a thing of past Base: Smartphone users aged 15-65 Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab Towards a 5G Consumer Future study, 2018 15% 15%15% 13% 33% 28% 34% 31% 4% 13% 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% Very familiar Just heard of term Pay for exact amount of gigabytes consumed Buy fixed volume of data Pay for each device/sensor rather than gigabytes pay for a service and not gigabytes consumed Not sure/Can’t say Two third of the smartphone users who are familiar with 5G rather pay per device/service than based on volume of data consumed. Awareness vs Preferred Payment Model for 5G services- Indonesia
  35. 35. Calltoaction — While consumers are excited about possibilities with 5G and even willing to open their wallet for it they also expect the vision set by previous wireless technologies to be fulfilled first. — The challenge for 5G would be to keep up with demands of early enthusiast who expect much more. — The move towards unlimited plans or perhaps creating a sense of unlimited could be a savvy move by carriers as the future 5G transition begins as consumers do not see themselves paying per gigabyte but instead an unlimited future.
  36. 36. 5G for Consumers
  37. 37. Ericsson.com/Consumer & IndustryLab

×