The document summarizes global statistics on information and communication technologies in 2013. It finds that there were 6.8 billion mobile subscriptions globally, approaching the world's population. Over 2.7 billion people used the internet, and mobile broadband subscriptions grew continuously to surpass 2 billion worldwide by the end of 2013. Fixed broadband prices dropped 82% between 2008-2012 but significant differences remained between developed and developing countries.
The document summarizes key communications sector statistics in Mongolia for 2013. It finds that the number of mobile phone users grew significantly between 2007-2013, reaching over 4 million users, while the number of landline users declined. Mobile networks saw large increases in traffic load and consumption over this period, with the major providers being Mobicom, Unitel, and Skytel. Landline network usage decreased between 2008-2013, with Telecom Mongolia maintaining the largest market share of users and traffic. Overall, mobile communications have come to heavily dominate the communications sector compared to declining landline services.
The document summarizes key parameters of Mongolia's communications sector in 2013. It finds that the number of mobile communication users grew significantly between 2007-2013, reaching over 4 million users in 2013, while the number of landline users declined. Mobile networks saw substantial increases in traffic load and consumption over this period, while landline traffic and load decreased. The mobile market became more competitive between 2007-2013, with Unitel gaining significant market share from the top provider, Mobicom.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document summarizes key communications sector statistics in Mongolia for 2013. It finds that the number of mobile phone users grew significantly between 2007-2013, reaching over 4 million users, while the number of landline users declined. Mobile networks saw large increases in traffic load and consumption over this period, with the major providers being Mobicom, Unitel, and Skytel. Landline network usage decreased between 2008-2013, with Telecom Mongolia maintaining the largest market share of users and traffic. Overall, mobile communications have come to heavily dominate the communications sector compared to declining landline services.
The document summarizes key parameters of Mongolia's communications sector in 2013. It finds that the number of mobile communication users grew significantly between 2007-2013, reaching over 4 million users in 2013, while the number of landline users declined. Mobile networks saw substantial increases in traffic load and consumption over this period, while landline traffic and load decreased. The mobile market became more competitive between 2007-2013, with Unitel gaining significant market share from the top provider, Mobicom.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document summarizes key statistics about Mongolia's information and communication technology sector in 2013, including:
- Mobile and fixed network statistics such as the number of mobile cellular users, fixed telephone lines, and wireless subscribers.
- Internet service statistics such as the number of internet service providers, internet cafes, and internet users.
- CATV and IPTV subscriber numbers and the growth of cable television subscribers.
- Economic factors of the ICT sector such as total revenue from telecommunication services and revenue from the population.
The document is the 2012 Performance and Accountability Report of the Communications Regulatory Commission (CRC) of Mongolia. It contains a 3-page letter of transmittal from the Chairman of the CRC to the Prime Minister of Mongolia, transmitting the report. The report contains information on the telecommunications, broadcasting and postal sectors in Mongolia, as well as a summary of the CRC's regulatory activities and initiatives. It also includes the CRC's audited financial statements for fiscal year 2012.
The document is the Communications Regulatory Commission's 2017 Performance and Accountability Report. It contains key statistics on Mongolia's ICT sector in 2017, including:
- There were over 3.9 million mobile subscribers in Mongolia in 2017, with the three largest providers controlling over 89% of the market. 3G and 4G/LTE subscribers grew to over 2.6 million and 1.3 million respectively.
- Internet subscribers in Mongolia grew to over 2.4 million in 2017, with fiber optic connectivity becoming the dominant access technology with over 247,000 subscribers.
- Fixed telephone subscribers reached 292,594 in 2017, while SMS traffic grew to over 3.7 billion messages sent in 2017.
The document is the 2016 Performance and Accountability Report of the Communications Regulatory Commission of Mongolia. It provides key statistics on Mongolia's ICT sector in 2016, including over 3.4 million mobile subscribers, over 36,000 km of fiber optic backbone networks, and around 258,000 fixed telephone subscribers. It also outlines national ICT programs and policies and describes the CRC's activities and regulatory work in 2016, such as publishing a legal guide, overseeing the launch of 4G-LTE services, and conducting monitoring and enforcement activities.