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NORTH AMERICA
Donna Simek
Vice President, Sales
+1 508 785 2262
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INTERNATIONAL
Ted Howard-Jones
Vice President Sales
+44 1491 639 311
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COMPANIES WE COVER
Mobile Access Infrastructure
Company Assessment reports from Current Analysis deliver a unique perspective on a company’s position in a market based on its strengths, weaknesses, momentum, and vision. Our industry-recognized analysts are trusted as providers of tactical, actionable competitive research. Their reports are based on analysis of news and product announcements, financial and stock market information, industry forecasts, technology developments, and their own in-depth knowledge of the industries they cover.
Subscription clients can access Company Assessment reports on our CurrentCOMPETE™ Intelligence Portal (See Client Access links below). They get real-time analysis of breaking industry news and events, as well as intelligence reports on companies, products, and markets. Click here to request more information. |
KEY COMPETITORS COVERED
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Alcatel-Lucent |
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| Alcatel-Lucent continues to ramp up its LTE momentum and bask in the marketing glory of its lightRadio launch. Executing on its IP, services and RAN assets, however, is complicated by ongoing financial concerns and a wireless reliance on CDMA. (10/3/2011) |
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Alvarion |
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| Alvarion’s focus on WiMAX paid off, delivering mindshare and credibility in the space. Yet, as the company attempts to hedge against the market’s dissolution, its move into TD-LTE has been slow and its move into the DAS space is risky. (11/3/2011) |
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Cisco |
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| Cisco continues to make inroads with mobile operators thanks to its networking solutions that are designed to help operators better manage their data traffic. However, greater market success remains hampered by limited RAN assets. (8/29/2011) |
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Ericsson |
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| Ericsson has leveraged its 2G and 3G successes into solid LTE momentum. A relatively uninspiring story around small cells and WiFi, however, is disappointing and opens up opportunities for competitors. (11/3/2011) |
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Huawei |
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| Huawei is leveraging its position of strength in the wireless infrastructure market to capture the next generation of technology deployment opportunities, but it needs to sharpen its messaging and define its own image. (12/20/2011) |
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NEC |
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| NEC is taking steps to address key weaknesses, including geographic concentration and holes in its portfolio. But its siloed successes in femtocells and backhaul aren’t adding up to a position of strength in the wireless infrastructure market. (12/20/2011) |
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Nokia Siemens Networks |
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| With the Motorola acquisition behind it, NSN could move forward on its solid products and vision – if only concerns around its long-term future didn’t hang over it. (10/3/2011) |
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Samsung |
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| While Samsung isn’t yet a market share threat to the market’s larger infrastructure competitors, Samsung has shown an increased commitment to being a wireless infrastructure player and is starting to land more network deployment deals. (8/24/2011) |
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ZTE |
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| ZTE continues to rely on product innovation and development to gain greater market share. However, an inability to communicate how this innovation differentiates the vendor holds the company back. (7/27/2011) |
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