Telcos face competition from sectors like agriculture, telehealth, and manufacturing, needing to deploy new services swiftly, reliably, and seamlessly while ensuring partner interoperability.
More and more companies are realizing that the mobile virtual network operator (MVNO) business model can be leveraged to initiate a novel market idea and offer a true digital experience to capture new market share.
The mobile industry attracts many players from a wide range of industries all of whom have decided to launch their own mobile business - to become MVNOs (mobile virtual network operators).
These companies leveraged their established distribution chain and as a result, they were able to add thousands of new customers to their core business, reduce churn by over 10% and deepen brand loyalty.
By leveraging an already established distribution chain, retailers are rolling out mobile telco services to strengthen and rejuvenate their brand positioning. This has helped brands generate new revenue, add thousands of new customers to their core business, reduce churn by over 10% and deepen brand loyalty.
Retail companies from around the world such as retail chains, energy companies, and banks are leveraging the power of their brands to launch mobile virtual network operations (MVNO).
WebRTC began as an open source gift to the industry from Google in 2011. Now almost ten years later, WebRTC has gone through the hype cycle and is powering a new era in web communications.
This white paper looks at the demand drivers, opportunities, challenges, and differentiators for global Mobile Virtual Network Operator (MVNO) services with a focus on the business-to-business market.
Small and midsize carriers have begun to move their infrastructure from commercial off the shelf services (COTS) in colocation facilities, to public cloud and are relying on technologies like Docker and Kubernetes to become more agile. What does this mean for the Session Border Controller (SBC)?