Archive for the ‘Social Networking’ Category

Perspective | Online learning after the coronavirus crisis – EdNC

School closures in response to the pandemic led educators to make heroic efforts to provide their students with online learning experiences and continued connections with their teachers and classmates.This has placed a spotlight on the critical need for all students to have access at home to the devices and Internet connectivity required for online learning, as advocated by FCC Commissioner Jessica Rosenworcel and many others.A related critical issue also needs to be spotlighted: the lack of readiness of many educators to employ online teaching effectively.

In response to the sudden transition, many educators have moved their existing course materials online, provided live or recorded versions of their classroom lectures, and employed a social networking or discussion tool to enable interactions with and among students.While their efforts are to be commended, in many cases the effectiveness of the quickly implemented online courses has been limited.

Looking past the immediate crisis, there are differing scenarios for how the rapid increase in online learning might influence its future use.On the optimistic side, we might see an increased recognition of how online learning can extend and enhance students education, leading to the widespread implementation of high-quality online courses.Schools could then make further use of online learning to help meet social distancing requirements and provide additional learning opportunities and flexibility for their students.

On the pessimistic side, as described by Michael Horn, among others, the rush to online learning without adequate preparation could lead many to conclude that it is of minimal benefit, more frustrating than productive, and to be used only as a poor substitute when face-to-face learning is not possible.

In order to progress toward the optimistic scenario, we need to recognize that effective online learning involves more than just moving a course syllabus and lectures online, just as a successful movie involves more than just filming a live play. It involves changing the culture of the school, with new types of responsibilities for teachers, students and families, and new forms of interactions among them. It requires providing professional development, time and technology resources to enable educators to optimize students online learning experiences.It requires that educators become skilled at building the following, and more, into their online courses:

In this optimistic view, the potential of online learning will become widely recognized as a means of teaching and learning that has different advantages and disadvantages than face-to-face classes, leading to a commitment to support educators in developing the skills to effectively capitalize on this potential and prepare their students to be lifelong online learners.Only then will schools go beyond addressing equity of access to achieve equity of high-quality online learning experiences.

Editors note: This perspective was originally published by EdSource. It has been posted with the authors permission.

Glenn M. Kleiman is a professor in the College of Education at NC State University. He served as the Executive Director of the Friday Institute for Educational Innovation from 2007-2018 and led the Friday Institute team that collaborated with WestEd in developing the Sound Basic Education for All Action Plan for North Carolina.

View original post here:
Perspective | Online learning after the coronavirus crisis - EdNC

Step Chickens and the Rise of TikTok Cults – The New York Times

The image has become nearly ubiquitous on TikTok, as tens of thousands of users have changed their avatars to show their loyalty to its subject: Melissa Ong, the 27-year-old mother hen of the platforms largest and most powerful cult, the Step Chickens.

Cults on TikTok arent the ideological ones most people are familiar with. Instead, they are open fandoms revolving around a single creator. Much like the stans of pop figures and franchises, members of TikTok cults stream songs, buy merch, create news update accounts and fervently defend their leaders in the comment sections of posts. The biggest difference is that TikToks cult leaders are not independently famous. Theyre upstart creators building a fan base on social media.

I made this video where I was speaking into my phone camera like, Hey guys I think we should start a religion, she said in a phone interview on Friday. Then, I was like, Lets start a cult.

TikTok users have been forming cults (of personality) and armies (the nonviolent kind) for months now, borrowing tactics from comment raid groups on other platforms. The Dum Dum gang, for instance, gained a following last year by taking over the comment sections of public figures like Barack Obama and Mark Zuckerberg.

The name comes from a video series Ms. Ong shared on TikTok called CornHub, in which she parodies pornographic tropes including one where a stepbrother seduces a stepsister. Ms. Ong reenacted the plot wearing a chicken suit; the video racked up 1.1 million views.

As Ms. Ong began amassing followers, she implored them to change their profile pictures to her blue selfie. Their first mission was to raid the comments of Phil Swift, the creator of the widely memed home-repair product Flex Tape. Hundreds of her fans began commenting on Mr. Swifts videos; within 48 hours, he changed his avatar to Ms. Ongs face.

Within two weeks, Ms. Ong gained more than a million new followers. The Houston Rockets, the Tampa Bay Rays, the Kansas City Chiefs and media organizations including The Washington Post and Adweek all changed their profile photos to Ms. Ongs face. So did Kelly Rizzo, a food and travel influencer who is also Bob Sagets wife. Step Chickens was added to Famous Birthdays, a milestone in any influencers career.

In the weeks since, Ms. Ong has continued to cultivate her fandom. She wrote and recorded a Step Chickens song, which is now on Spotify and Apple Music. She started a merch shop, selling T-shirts, phone cases, face masks and psychedelic yoga pants. She began negotiating brand deals and planning her monetization strategy. Now she is thinking about mobilizing her base to diversify the distribution of her content.

The next step forward is taking over YouTube as our main project and Instagram as our side project, Ms. Ong said.

Before Ms. Ong became a full-time content creator, she worked at Google and Yahoo, where she befriended Sam Mueller, a technologist. Mr. Mueller left Yahoo to start Blink Labs, a tech company that recently built a social networking app called Blink (if TikTok and Discord had a love child, he said).

Ms. Ongs cult had asked her to create a dedicated space for them to meet, such as a Step Chickens Discord server. But Mr. Mueller had another idea: What if he rebranded Blink around Step Chickens to capitalize on Ms. Ongs popularity and give her fans a place to connect? I was like, that would be hilarious if my TikTok cult had its own app, Ms. Ong said.

I envisioned Melissas profile photo on millions of devices next to the social media giants, Mr. Mueller said. We changed the Blink branding, and put her profile picture as the app icon. She announced it on TikTok and people went insane for it.

Since the app rebranded as Stepchickens, it has been downloaded more than a hundred thousand times. The companys four-person team has struggled to keep up. Weve been scrambling to keep the servers stable and accept all the users registering. It continues to grow, Mr. Mueller said.

I really believe Melissa has tapped into the zeitgeist of bored teens in quarantine and given them a purpose, he said. As strange as it sounds, thats whats going on. It keeps getting bigger and bigger because it captures the moment.

Other cults have formed with the aim of taking down the Step Chickens, or at least being recognized by them. Adrian Ortiz, a user with 1.5 million followers, created a cult called the Weenies and challenged the Step Chickens to a battle on YouTube. Other cults include the Murder Hornets, the Griswolds, the Babbages, Duck Sanctuary, the Flamingos, the Cardi Army (as in cardigan), the Beardians, Gary Vees Fam and a cult called Jeff, which recently pledged its allegiance to the Step Chickens.

At least 50 big TikTokkers have started cults by now, Ms. Ong said. They want me to officially announce them in the cult war. I did it for the first few, but I stopped because too many people were asking me.

Ms. Ongs fans said that joining Step Chickens has helped them feel less isolated in the midst of widespread stay-at-home orders. I think a lot of people want to be a part of something, said Sam Schmir, 20.

With the pandemic, social media is very political and controversial, Jiayang Li, 22, said. Its nice to have a break from everything going on. Its a break from it all and a fun way to interact with other people and have fun while everyone is quarantining.

The rise of these cults is a sharp contrast to the dance star culture that TikTok is best known for. The cults lift up unlikely influencers and allow members to feel complicit in their rise.

I think that in this social media generation most youths struggle with low self-esteem. They see these seemingly perfect creators, carbon-copy after carbon-copy, said Danny Nguyen, 16, one of Ms. Ongs followers. The Step Chickens, to me, is the antithesis of that. Our community is based on embracing our individuality and quirks that make us truly unique and stand out.

Fans find Ms. Ong relatable and say that her success feels like their own success. Melissa, as our leader, is not afraid to show people that she is not perfect, and as followers that look up to her, we do not feel like we have to be. We are us, we are ourselves, we are the Step Chickens and we are special, Danny said.

This type of bond is incredibly powerful. As the venture capitalist Josh Constine recently wrote: Influencers dont just want fans. They want a cult. They want loyalists willing to do as they command, withstanding the friction of leaving their favorite feed to take actions that benefit their glorious overlords.

You no longer need 1,000 true fans, as conventional wisdom dictated a decade ago. Today, creators can effectively make more money off fewer fans, wrote Li Jin, a former partner at the venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz, in a blog post. If youre able to cultivate a cult of just 100 loyal followers, you can make a very good living in what Ms. Jin describes as the passion economy.

To date, Ms. Ong has amassed more than 1.8 million followers. She recently signed with a management company and wants to use her fan base to start making content on new platforms. Her ultimate goal is to have her own comedy show on HBO or Netflix, similar to Nathan Fielders Nathan for You, where she can build out the persona she has spent a decade cultivating.

Before TikTok I would spend all my free time looking at memes on Reddit or Instagram, Ms. Ong said. It wasnt like this came from nothing. It came from spending 10 years of my life in the deepest corners of Reddit, cultivating this personality.

Excerpt from:
Step Chickens and the Rise of TikTok Cults - The New York Times

Facebook to Reopen Offices in July With Limited Capacity – PCMag UK

We review products independently, but we may earn affiliate commissions from buying links on this page. Terms of use.

Facebook plans to reopen its doors in July, with a slew of new health measures in place. According to Bloomberg, the social network will initially limit offices to 25 percent occupancy, put workers on multiple shifts, and require temperature checks.

Starting July 6, those employees allowed back inside must wear masks when not social distancing (or, depending on where you work, at all times), and will be seated six feet apart and face restrictions on internal gatherings. Facebook is also replacing buffets with grab-and-go meals and intends to keep office gyms closed. No outside visitors will be allowed for the time being.

There are currently no plans to test employees for COVID-19at least not until the exams become "more readily available," Bloomberg reported, citing people familiar with the matter.

Facebook recently announced that employees able to work from home may continue doing so through the end of 2020. But there are plenty of folks who can't do their job remotely. Certain content reviewers and engineers working on complex hardware, for instance, will likely be asked to return to the office this summer.

Apple is eyeing a similar timeline, expecting to bring more workers back in phases later this month or in early June. Amazon, meanwhile, remains skeptical, telling employees they can nine-to-five it remotely until October; some Twitter staffers may be able to make working from home permanent.

In an effort to curb the spread of novel coronavirus, Facebook is taking a digital-first approach. In February, the social network canceled its live F8 developer conference, opting to host a virtual event. By April, chief Mark Zuckerberg scrapped "any large physical events we had planned with 50 or more people through June 2021." The firm will instead hold digital gatherings when possible.

Excerpt from:
Facebook to Reopen Offices in July With Limited Capacity - PCMag UK

Facebook quarterly earnings doubled in three years and hit $17.7bn | London Business News – London Loves Business

With more than 2.6 billion monthly active users as of the first quarter of 2020, Facebook represents the leading social networking service based on global reach. The constantly growing user base has led to a surge in the companys revenue over the years.

According to data gathered by BuyShares, Facebook quarterly earnings doubled in the last three years, reaching $17.7bn in the first quarter of 2020.

In the first quarter of 2017, the revenue of the worlds leading social network amounted to over $8bn, revealed Facebook Quarterly Earnings Report. By the end of the same year, this figure jumped 60% and reached $12.9bn. In the next twelve months, Facebook quarterly earnings continued rising to a $16.9bn value in the fourth quarter of 2018. The noticeable upward trend continued during 2019, with revenue peaking at more than $21bn in the last quarter of the year.

The companys revenue dropped to $17.7bn in the first quarter of 2020, after a significant reduction in the demand for advertising in March. However, this value still represents a %120 increase compared to 2017 figures.

Facebooks total advertising revenue amounted to $17.4 bn in the first quarter of the year, while other revenue streams generated 297 million value. The majority of Facebooks ad revenue is made via mobile devices. Statistics indicate the average revenue per user amounted to $6.95 in March, or 18% less compared to December 2019 figures.

Analyzed by geography, North America represents the leading region in Facebook spending with over $8.5bn in revenue as of the first quarter of 2020. Europe and Asia and Pacific follow with $4.2bn and $3.2bn, respectively.

In 2010, the popular social media platform had 431 million active users. In the third quarter of 2012, the number of active Facebook users surpassed one billion, making it the first social network ever to do so.

During the second quarter of 2017, the number of active users jumped over 2bn globally. Statistics indicate the number of people actively using Facebook jumped by over 500% in the last decade.

In the last quarterly earnings report, the company stated that almost 3 billion people were using at least one of its core products, including Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram, and Messenger, each month.

Read this article:
Facebook quarterly earnings doubled in three years and hit $17.7bn | London Business News - London Loves Business

Amid the COVID-19 crisis and the looming economic recession, the Mobile Data Traffic market worldwide will grow by a projected 135.7 Million Terabytes…

New York, May 27, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Reportlinker.com announces the release of the report "Global Mobile Data Traffic Industry" - https://www.reportlinker.com/p05442636/?utm_source=GNW An unusual period in history, the coronavirus pandemic has unleashed a series of unprecedented events affecting every industry. The Video market will be reset to a new normal which going forwards in a post COVID-19 era will be continuously redefined and redesigned. Staying on top of trends and accurate analysis is paramount now more than ever to manage uncertainty, change and continuously adapt to new and evolving market conditions.

As part of the new emerging geographic scenario, the United States is forecast to readjust to a 22.1% CAGR. Within Europe, the region worst hit by the pandemic, Germany will add over 5.3 Million Terabytes per Month to the regions size over the next 7 to 8 years. In addition, over 4.7 Million Terabytes per Month worth of projected demand in the region will come from Rest of European markets. In Japan, the Video segment will reach a market size of 3.9 Million Terabytes per Month by the close of the analysis period. Blamed for the pandemic, significant political and economic challenges confront China. Amid the growing push for decoupling and economic distancing, the changing relationship between China and the rest of the world will influence competition and opportunities in the Mobile Data Traffic market. Against this backdrop and the changing geopolitical, business and consumer sentiments, the worlds second largest economy will grow at 34.2% over the next couple of years and add approximately 22.6 Million Terabytes per Month in terms of addressable market opportunity. Continuous monitoring for emerging signs of a possible new world order post-COVID-19 crisis is a must for aspiring businesses and their astute leaders seeking to find success in the now changing Mobile Data Traffic market landscape. All research viewpoints presented are based on validated engagements from influencers in the market, whose opinions supersede all other research methodologies.

Competitors identified in this market include, among others, AT&T, Inc.; Bharti Airtel Limited; China Mobile Limited; China Telecom Corporation Limited; China Unicom (Hong Kong) Limited; KDDI Corp.; KT Corp.; NTT DoCoMo Inc.; Orange S.A.; SK Telecom; Telefnica S.A.; Telenor ASA; Telstra Corporation Limited; Verizon Communications Inc.; Vodafone Group Plc.

Read the full report: https://www.reportlinker.com/p05442636/?utm_source=GNW

MOBILE DATA TRAFFIC MCP-7MARKET ANALYSIS, TRENDS, AND FORECASTS, JUNE 2CONTENTS

I. INTRODUCTION, METHODOLOGY & REPORT SCOPE

II. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

1. MARKET OVERVIEW Mobile Communications: An Introductory Prelude Recent Market Activity Mobile Internet Evolves into Mainstream Mobile Communication Service Mobile Internet Evolves into Mainstream Mobile Communication Service Migration to 4G Technology: Cornerstone for Present & Future Expansion 4G Transforms into Primary Mobile Technology Developing Regions Emerge as Key Markets Developed Countries Remain Major Contributors Positive Economic Scenario to Extend Growth Opportunities Global Market Outlook Global Competitor Market Shares Mobile Data Traffic Competitor Market Share Scenario Worldwide (in %): 2020 & 2029 Impact of Covid-19 and a Looming Global Recession 2. FOCUS ON SELECT PLAYERS AT&T (USA) Bharti Airtel Limited (India) China Mobile Limited (China) China Telecom Corporation Limited (China) China Unicom (Hong Kong) Limited (China) KDDI Corp. (Japan) KT Corp. (South Korea) NTT DoCoMo, Inc. (Japan) Orange S.A. (France) SK Telecom (South Korea) Sprint Nextel Corporation (USA) Telefnica S.A. (Spain) Telenor ASA (Norway) Telstra Corporation Limited (Australia) T-Mobile International AG & Co. KG (Germany) Verizon Communications, Inc. (USA) Vodafone Group Plc (UK) 3. MARKET TRENDS & DRIVERS Proliferation of Smartphones: Foundation for Ongoing Escalation in Mobile Data Traffic Contribution of Netbooks/Notebooks Continues to Wane App Consumption Patterns Favor Wider Growth Video Triggers Explosive Growth in Mobile Data Traffic Expanding Role of Video in Mobile Entertainment Mobile TV Fuels Mobile Video Consumption Social Networking Enlarges Mobile Data Traffic Uptrend in Mobile Messaging Spawns Incredible Data Usage Sustained Demand for VoIP - Steers Data Traffic Mobile Data Finds New Breeding Ground in e-Commerce Mobile Banking Intensifies Mobile Data Consumption Wi-Fi Offloading Boosts Data Traffic Small Cell Deployments Contribute to Traffic Increase Uptrend in Cloud Computing Adds to Traffic Expansion Emerging IoT to Widen the Demand for Mobile Data M2M Communication Set to Instigate New Opportunities Growing Penetration of Mobile Devices in Enterprise Environments Bodes Well Enterprise Mobility Transforms into Mainstream Business Model Favorable Demographic & Socio-Economic Trends Inflate Mobile Data Demand Rapid Growth in Urban Households Rising Living Standards Burgeoning Middle Class Population 4. GLOBAL MARKET PERSPECTIVE Table 1: Mobile Data Traffic Global Market Estimates and Forecasts in Terabytes per Month by Region/Country: 2020-2027 Table 2: Mobile Data Traffic Global Retrospective Market Scenario in Terabytes per Month by Region/Country: 2012-2019 Table 3: Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Shift across Key Geographies Worldwide: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 Table 4: Video (Application) Global Opportunity Assessment in Terabytes per Month by Region/Country: 2020-2027 Table 5: Video (Application) Historic Sales Analysis in Terabytes per Month by Region/Country: 2012-2019 Table 6: Video (Application) Percentage Share Breakdown of Global Sales by Region/Country: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 Table 7: Social Networking (Application) Worldwide Sales in Terabytes per Month by Region/Country: 2020-2027 Table 8: Social Networking (Application) Historic Demand Patterns in Terabytes per Month by Region/Country: 2012-2019 Table 9: Social Networking (Application) Market Share Shift across Key Geographies: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 Table 10: Audio (Application) Global Market Estimates & Forecasts in Terabytes per Month by Region/Country: 2020-2027 Table 11: Audio (Application) Retrospective Demand Analysis in Terabytes per Month by Region/Country: 2012-2019 Table 12: Audio (Application) Market Share Breakdown by Region/Country: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 Table 13: Other Applications (Application) Demand Potential Worldwide in Terabytes per Month by Region/Country: 2020-2027 Table 14: Other Applications (Application) Historic Sales Analysis in Terabytes per Month by Region/Country: 2012-2019 Table 15: Other Applications (Application) Share Breakdown Review by Region/Country: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 III. MARKET ANALYSIS GEOGRAPHIC MARKET ANALYSIS UNITED STATES Market Facts & Figures US Mobile Data Traffic Market Share (in %) by Company: 2020 & 2025 Market Analytics Table 16: United States Mobile Data Traffic Latent Demand Forecasts in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2020 to 2027 Table 17: Mobile Data Traffic Historic Demand Patterns in the United States by Application in Terabytes per Month for 2012-2019 Table 18: Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Breakdown in the United States by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 CANADA Table 19: Canadian Mobile Data Traffic Market Quantitative Demand Analysis in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2020 to 2027 Table 20: Mobile Data Traffic Market in Canada: Summarization of Historic Demand Patterns in Terabytes per Month by Application for 2012-2019 Table 21: Canadian Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Analysis by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 JAPAN Table 22: Japanese Demand Estimates and Forecasts for Mobile Data Traffic in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2020 to 2027 Table 23: Japanese Mobile Data Traffic Market in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2012-2019 Table 24: Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Shift in Japan by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 CHINA Table 25: Chinese Demand for Mobile Data Traffic in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2020 to 2027 Table 26: Mobile Data Traffic Market Review in China in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2012-2019 Table 27: Chinese Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Breakdown by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 EUROPE Market Facts & Figures European Mobile Data Traffic Market: Competitor Market Share Scenario (in %) for 2020 & 2025 Market Analytics Table 28: European Mobile Data Traffic Market Demand Scenario in Terabytes per Month by Region/Country: 2020-2027 Table 29: Mobile Data Traffic Market in Europe: A Historic Market Perspective in Terabytes per Month by Region/Country for the Period 2012-2019 Table 30: European Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Shift by Region/Country: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 Table 31: European Mobile Data Traffic Addressable Market Opportunity in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2020-2027 Table 32: Mobile Data Traffic Market in Europe: Summarization of Historic Demand in Terabytes per Month by Application for the Period 2012-2019 Table 33: European Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Analysis by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 FRANCE Table 34: Mobile Data Traffic Quantitative Demand Analysis in France in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2020-2027 Table 35: French Mobile Data Traffic Historic Market Review in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2012-2019 Table 36: French Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Analysis: A 17-Year Perspective by Application for 2012, 2020, and 2027 GERMANY Table 37: Mobile Data Traffic Market in Germany: Annual Sales Estimates and Forecasts in Terabytes per Month by Application for the Period 2020-2027 Table 38: German Mobile Data Traffic Market in Retrospect in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2012-2019 Table 39: Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Distribution in Germany by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 ITALY Table 40: Italian Demand for Mobile Data Traffic in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2020 to 2027 Table 41: Mobile Data Traffic Market Review in Italy in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2012-2019 Table 42: Italian Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Breakdown by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 UNITED KINGDOM Table 43: United Kingdom Demand Estimates and Forecasts for Mobile Data Traffic in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2to 2027 Table 44: United Kingdom Mobile Data Traffic Market in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2012-2019 Table 45: Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Shift in the United Kingdom by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 SPAIN Table 46: Spanish Mobile Data Traffic Market Quantitative Demand Analysis in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2020 to 2027 Table 47: Mobile Data Traffic Market in Spain: Summarization of Historic Demand Patterns in Terabytes per Month by Application for 2012-2019 Table 48: Spanish Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Analysis by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 RUSSIA Table 49: Russian Mobile Data Traffic Latent Demand Forecasts in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2020 to 2027 Table 50: Mobile Data Traffic Historic Demand Patterns in Russia by Application in Terabytes per Month for 2012-2019 Table 51: Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Breakdown in Russia by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 REST OF EUROPE Table 52: Rest of Europe Mobile Data Traffic Addressable Market Opportunity in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2020-2027 Table 53: Mobile Data Traffic Market in Rest of Europe: Summarization of Historic Demand in Terabytes per Month by Application for the Period 2012-2019 Table 54: Rest of Europe Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Analysis by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 ASIA-PACIFIC Table 55: Asia-Pacific Mobile Data Traffic Market Estimates and Forecasts in Terabytes per Month by Region/Country: 2020-2027 Table 56: Mobile Data Traffic Market in Asia-Pacific: Historic Market Analysis in Terabytes per Month by Region/Country for the Period 2012-2019 Table 57: Asia-Pacific Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Analysis by Region/Country: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 Table 58: Mobile Data Traffic Quantitative Demand Analysis in Asia-Pacific in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2020-2027 Table 59: Asia-Pacific Mobile Data Traffic Historic Market Review in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2012-2019 Table 60: Asia-Pacific Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Analysis: A 17-Year Perspective by Application for 2012, 2020, and 2027 AUSTRALIA Table 61: Mobile Data Traffic Market in Australia: Annual Sales Estimates and Forecasts in Terabytes per Month by Application for the Period 2020-2027 Table 62: Australian Mobile Data Traffic Market in Retrospect in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2012-2019 Table 63: Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Distribution in Australia by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 INDIA Table 64: Indian Mobile Data Traffic Market Quantitative Demand Analysis in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2020 to 2027 Table 65: Mobile Data Traffic Market in India: Summarization of Historic Demand Patterns in Terabytes per Month by Application for 2012-2019 Table 66: Indian Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Analysis by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 SOUTH KOREA Table 67: Mobile Data Traffic Market in South Korea: Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis in Terabytes per Month by Application for the Period 2018-2027 Table 68: South Korean Mobile Data Traffic Historic Market Analysis in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2012-2019 Table 69: Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Distribution in South Korea by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 REST OF ASIA-PACIFIC Table 70: Rest of Asia-Pacific Demand Estimates and Forecasts for Mobile Data Traffic in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2020 to 2027 Table 71: Rest of Asia-Pacific Mobile Data Traffic Market in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2012-2019 Table 72: Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Shift in Rest of Asia-Pacific by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 LATIN AMERICA Table 73: Latin American Mobile Data Traffic Market Trends by Region/Country in Terabytes per Month: 2020-2027 Table 74: Mobile Data Traffic Market in Latin America in Terabytes per Month by Region/Country: A Historic Perspective for the Period 2012-2019 Table 75: Latin American Mobile Data Traffic Market Percentage Breakdown of Sales by Region/Country: 2012, 2020, and 2027 Table 76: Latin American Demand for Mobile Data Traffic in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2020 to 2027 Table 77: Mobile Data Traffic Market Review in Latin America in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2012-2019 Table 78: Latin American Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Breakdown by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 ARGENTINA Table 79: Argentinean Mobile Data Traffic Addressable Market Opportunity in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2020-2027 Table 80: Mobile Data Traffic Market in Argentina: Summarization of Historic Demand in Terabytes per Month by Application for the Period 2012-2019 Table 81: Argentinean Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Analysis by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 BRAZIL Table 82: Mobile Data Traffic Quantitative Demand Analysis in Brazil in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2020-2027 Table 83: Brazilian Mobile Data Traffic Historic Market Review in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2012-2019 Table 84: Brazilian Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Analysis: A 17-Year Perspective by Application for 2012, 2020, and 2027 MEXICO Table 85: Mobile Data Traffic Market in Mexico: Annual Sales Estimates and Forecasts in Terabytes per Month by Application for the Period 2020-2027 Table 86: Mexican Mobile Data Traffic Market in Retrospect in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2012-2019 Table 87: Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Distribution in Mexico by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 REST OF LATIN AMERICA Table 88: Rest of Latin America Mobile Data Traffic Latent Demand Forecasts in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2020 to 2027 Table 89: Mobile Data Traffic Historic Demand Patterns in Rest of Latin America by Application in Terabytes per Month for 2012-2019 Table 90: Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Breakdown in Rest of Latin America by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 MIDDLE EAST Table 91: The Middle East Mobile Data Traffic Market Estimates and Forecasts in Terabytes per Month by Region/Country: 2020-2027 Table 92: Mobile Data Traffic Market in the Middle East by Region/Country in Terabytes per Month: 2012-2019 Table 93: The Middle East Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Breakdown by Region/Country: 2012, 2020, and 2027 Table 94: The Middle East Mobile Data Traffic Market Quantitative Demand Analysis in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2020 to 2027 Table 95: Mobile Data Traffic Market in the Middle East: Summarization of Historic Demand Patterns in Terabytes per Month by Application for 2012-2019 Table 96: The Middle East Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Analysis by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 IRAN Table 97: Iranian Demand Estimates and Forecasts for Mobile Data Traffic in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2020 to 2027 Table 98: Iranian Mobile Data Traffic Market in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2012-2019 Table 99: Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Shift in Iran by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 ISRAEL Table 100: Israeli Mobile Data Traffic Addressable Market Opportunity in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2020-2027 Table 101: Mobile Data Traffic Market in Israel: Summarization of Historic Demand in Terabytes per Month by Application for the Period 2012-2019 Table 102: Israeli Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Analysis by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 SAUDI ARABIA Table 103: Saudi Arabian Demand for Mobile Data Traffic in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2020 to 2027 Table 104: Mobile Data Traffic Market Review in Saudi Arabia in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2012-2019 Table 105: Saudi Arabian Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Breakdown by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 UNITED ARAB EMIRATES Table 106: Mobile Data Traffic Market in the United Arab Emirates: Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis in Terabytes per Month by Application for the Period 2018-2027 Table 107: United Arab Emirates Mobile Data Traffic Historic Market Analysis in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2012-2019 Table 108: Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Distribution in United Arab Emirates by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 REST OF MIDDLE EAST Table 109: Mobile Data Traffic Market in Rest of Middle East: Annual Sales Estimates and Forecasts in Terabytes per Month by Application for the Period 2020-2027 Table 110: Rest of Middle East Mobile Data Traffic Market in Retrospect in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2012-2019 Table 111: Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Distribution in Rest of Middle East by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 AFRICA Table 112: African Mobile Data Traffic Latent Demand Forecasts in Terabytes per Month by Application: 2020 to 2027 Table 113: Mobile Data Traffic Historic Demand Patterns in Africa by Application in Terabytes per Month for 2012-2019 Table 114: Mobile Data Traffic Market Share Breakdown in Africa by Application: 2012 VS 2020 VS 2027 IV. COMPETITION

Total Companies Profiled: 35 Read the full report: https://www.reportlinker.com/p05442636/?utm_source=GNW

About ReportlinkerReportLinker is an award-winning market research solution. Reportlinker finds and organizes the latest industry data so you get all the market research you need - instantly, in one place.

__________________________

Read more from the original source:
Amid the COVID-19 crisis and the looming economic recession, the Mobile Data Traffic market worldwide will grow by a projected 135.7 Million Terabytes...