Mickey, Magic and Mystery: The Power of Content & Communities?
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This iDRD (Insight-based Data-Rich Deliverable) is part of the Business Wireless subscription and falls within the Wireless Voice market. This insight discusses and analyzes Disney's positioning within the wireless marketplace, including their new wireless voice offering called DisneyMobile, that appeals to both adults but more specifically children. Wireless voice services include expenditures on dial tone related services, where voice calls are delivered over a wireless network. This category includes per-minute charges, base charges in flat-rate plans and for-fee, value-added services related to wireless voice transport, i.e., voice-activated dialing, voicemail, call forwarding, call waiting, and caller ID. Business wireless includes both wireless voice and data services, as well as wireless equipment. Wireless voice includes dial tone related services, where voice calls are delivered over a wireless network. This category includes per-minute charges, base charges in flat-rate plans and for-fee, value-added services related to wireless voice transport, i.e., voice-activated dialing, voicemail, call forwarding, call waiting, and caller ID. Wireless data includes expenditures on for-fee data transport services over a wireless network, even when sessions are terminated on a wireline network. This category includes fixed wireless; satellite broadcast Internet services; wireless Web services and private/proprietary wireless data network services, as well as one-time service-related charges such as equipment set up (not related to applications integration). This category does not include hosting fees for wireless-accessible applications, one-time applications integration or equipment rental. The Expert Guide for this deliverable is Kneko Burney.Sources: Compass Intelligence’s segment and market forecasts, which include business expenditures, market demographics, and usage and adoption statistics are built using multiple sources, including proprietary Compass Intelligence research. These sources include, but are not limited to, secondary research, government data and statistics (e.g. Department of Commerce, Federal Communication Commission, Bureau of Labor Statistics and US Census Bureau), primary research, vendor-based research and in-depth interviews with key decision-makers, where relevant. Compass Intelligence selects data sources to provide greatest degree of perspective on each market or segment, in addition to the highest level of data accuracy, stability, and consistency over time. Skip to top