LTE and 5G-based private cellular networks come in many different shapes and sizes, including isolated end-to-end NPNs in industrial and enterprise settings, local RAN equipment for targeted cellular coverage, dedicated on-premise core network functions, virtual sliced private networks, secure MVNO (Mobile Virtual Network Operator) platforms for critical communications, and wide area networks for application scenarios such as PPDR (Public Protection & Disaster Relief) broadband, smart utility grids, railway communications and A2G (Air-to-Ground) connectivity.
However, it is important to note that equipment suppliers, system integrators, private network specialists, mobile operators and other ecosystem players have slightly different perceptions as to what exactly constitutes a private cellular network. While there is near universal consensus that private LTE and 5G networks refer to purpose-built cellular communications systems intended for the exclusive use of vertical industries and enterprises, some industry participants extend this definition to also include other market segments - for example, 3GPP-based community and residential broadband networks deployed by non-traditional service providers. Another closely related segment is neutral host infrastructure for shared or multi-operator coverage enhancement in indoor environments or underserved outdoor areas
The report has the following key findings:
- The analyst estimates that global spending on private LTE and 5G network infrastructure for vertical industries will grow at a CAGR of approximately 20% between 2024 and 2027, eventually accounting for more than $6 Billion by the end of 2027.
- Close to 60% of these investments - an estimated $3.5 Billion - will be directed towards the buildout of standalone private 5G networks, which will become the predominant wireless communications medium to support the ongoing Industry 4.0 revolution for the digitization and automation of manufacturing and process industries.
- This unprecedented level of growth is likely to transform private LTE and 5G networks into an almost parallel equipment ecosystem to public mobile operator infrastructure in terms of market size by the late 2020s. By 2030, private networks could account for as much as a fifth of all mobile network infrastructure spending.
- Although 5GC (5G Core) infrastructure for standalone 5G connectivity services has been deployed by less than a tenth of the world's approximately 800 public mobile operators, the technology is experiencing much greater success in the relatively smaller but burgeoning private cellular segment where its performance and system efficiency advantages compared to non-standalone 5G networks are more easily consumable in the short term.
- Existing private cellular network deployments range from localized wireless systems for dedicated connectivity in factories, warehouses, mines, power plants, substations, offshore wind farms, oil and gas facilities, construction sites, maritime ports, airports, hospitals, stadiums, office buildings and university campuses to regional and nationwide sub-1 GHz private wireless broadband networks for utilities, FRMCS-ready networks for train-to-ground communications and hybrid government-commercial public safety broadband networks, as well as rapidly deployable LTE/5G network-in-a-box systems for professional TV broadcasting, sports and entertainment events, emergency response operations and tactical communications.
- There has also been a surge in the adoption of private wireless small cells as a cost-effective alternative to DAS for delivering neutral host public cellular coverage in carpeted enterprise spaces, public venues, hospitals, hotels, higher education campuses and schools. This trend is particularly prevalent in the United States due to the open accessibility of the license-exempt GAA tier of 3.5 GHz CBRS spectrum.
- As for the practical and quantifiable benefits of private LTE and 5G networks, end user organizations have credited private cellular network installations with productivity and efficiency gains for specific manufacturing, quality control and intralogistics processes in the range of 20 to 90%, cost savings as high as 40% and an uplift of up to 80% in worker safety and accident reduction.
- As highlighted previously, spectrum liberalization initiatives - particularly shared and local spectrum licensing frameworks - are playing a pivotal role in accelerating the adoption of private LTE and 5G networks. Telecommunications regulators in multiple national markets - including the United States, Canada, Germany, United Kingdom, Ireland, France, Spain, Netherlands, Switzerland, Finland, Sweden, Norway, Poland, Slovenia, Bahrain, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Australia and Brazil - have released or are in the process of granting access to shared and local area licensed spectrum.
- Although Nokia, Ericsson, Samsung and Huawei continue to lead the private cellular market in terms of infrastructure sales, there is much greater vendor diversity than in the public mobile network segment with the likes of Celona and Baicells making their presence known in markets as far afield as the United States, Germany, France, United Kingdom, Saudi Arabia, Brazil, Japan and China.
- Other notable mentions include mobile core vendor Druid Software, whose 4G and 5G core platform has been deployed for private networks worldwide; Fujitsu and NEC Corporation for their strong presence in Japan's local 5G market; JMA Wireless, which has one of the largest numbers of registered CBSDs (CBRS Devices) in the United States; converged 4G/5G mobile core provider Cisco Systems; 4G/5G RAN vendor Airspan Networks; and end-to-end RAN and core network supplier Telrad Networks. HPE, which acquired mobile core technology specialist Athonet in 2023, has recently launched a full-stack private cellular offering, including its own line of 4G/5G small cells.
- By capitalizing on their extensive licensed spectrum holdings, infrastructure assets and cellular networking expertise, national mobile operators have continued to retain a significant presence in the private LTE and 5G network market, even in countries where shared and local area licensed spectrum is available.
- With an expanded focus on vertical B2B (Business-to-Business) opportunities in the 5G era, mobile operators are actively involved in diverse projects extending from localized 5G networks for secure and reliable wireless connectivity in industrial and enterprise environments to sliced hybrid public-private networks that integrate on-premise 5G infrastructure with a dedicated slice of public mobile network resources for wide area coverage.
- New classes of private network service providers, network management and orchestration platform providers, 5G security specialists and system integrators are also well-positioned for success in the market as are the private 5G business units of neutral host infrastructure providers such as Boldyn Networks, American Tower, Boingo Wireless, Crown Castle, Freshwave and Digita.
- NTT, Kyndryl, Accenture, Capgemini, EY (Ernst & Young), Deloitte, KPMG and other global system integrators have been quick to seize the private cellular opportunity with strategic technology alliances and early commercial wins. Meanwhile, hyperscalers - most notably AWS (Amazon Web Services), Google and Microsoft - are offering managed private 5G services by leveraging their cloud and edge platforms.
Topics Covered
- Introduction to private LTE and 5G networks
- Value chain and ecosystem structure
- Market drivers and challenges
- System architecture and key elements of private LTE and 5G networks
- Operational and business models, network size, geographic reach and other practical aspects of private LTE and 5G networks
- Critical communications broadband evolution, Industry 4.0, enterprise transformation and other themes shaping the adoption of private LTE and 5G networks
- Enabling technologies and concepts, including 3GPP-defined MCX, URLLC, TSC, DetNet, NR-U, SNPN and PNI-NPN, RedCap, cellular IoT, high-precision positioning, network slicing, edge computing and network automation capabilities
- Key trends such as the emergence of new classes of specialized network operators, shared and local area spectrum licensing, private NaaS (Network-as-a-Service) offerings, IT/OT convergence, Open RAN, vRAN and rapidly deployable LTE/5G systems
- Analysis of vertical industries and application scenarios, extending from mission-critical group communications and real-time video transmission to reconfigurable wireless production lines, collaborative mobile robots, AGVs (Automated Guided Vehicles) and untethered AR/VR/MR (Augmented, Virtual & Mixed Reality)
- Future roadmap of private LTE and 5G networks
- Review of private LTE and 5G network installations worldwide, including 160 case studies spanning 16 verticals
- Database tracking more than 7,300 private LTE and 5G engagements in over 130 countries across the globe
- Spectrum availability, allocation and usage across the global, regional and national domains
- Standardization, regulatory and collaborative initiatives
- Profiles and strategies of more than 1,800 ecosystem players
- Strategic recommendations for LTE/5G equipment and chipset suppliers, system integrators, private network specialists, mobile operators and end user organizations
- Exclusive interview transcripts from 24 companies across the private LTE/5G value chain: A5G Networks, Anritsu, Ataya, Ballast Networks, CableFree (Wireless Excellence), Cavli Wireless, Celona, Digi International, Druid Software, Ericsson, Future Technologies Venture, InfiniG, JMA Wireless, MosoLabs, Neutroon, Nokia, Pente Networks, Picocom, RADTONICS, Shabodi, Sigma Wireless, Telrad Networks, T-Mobile US and X4000 Communications
Forecast Segmentation
Market forecasts are provided for each of the following submarkets and their subcategories:
- Infrastructure Submarkets
- RAN (LTE & 5G NR Radio Access Network)
- Base Station RUs (Radio Units)
- DUs/CUs (Distributed & Centralized Baseband Units)
- Mobile Core (EPC & 5GC)
- User Plane Functions
- Control Plane Functions
- Transport Network (Fronthaul, Midhaul & Backhaul)
- Fiber & Wireline
- Microwave
- Satellite Communications
- RAN (LTE & 5G NR Radio Access Network)
- Technology Generations
- LTE
- 5G
- Cell Sizes
- Small Cells
- Indoor
- Outdoor
- Macrocells
- Small Cells
- Spectrum Licensing Models
- Mobile Operator-Owned Spectrum
- Wide Area Licensed Spectrum
- Shared & Local Area Licensed Spectrum
- Unlicensed Spectrum
- Frequency Ranges
- Low-Band (Sub-1 GHz)
- Mid-Band (1-6 GHz)
- High-Band mmWave (Millimeter Wave)
- End User Markets
- Vertical Industries
- Agriculture
- Aviation
- Broadcasting
- Construction
- Education
- Forestry
- Healthcare
- Manufacturing
- Military
- Mining
- Oil & Gas
- Ports & Maritime Transport
- Public Safety
- Railways
- Utilities
- Warehousing & Others
- Offices, Buildings & Public Venues
- Vertical Industries
- Regional Markets
- North America
- Asia Pacific
- Europe
- Middle East & Africa
- Latin & Central America
Key Questions Answered
- How big is the private LTE and 5G network opportunity?
- What trends, drivers and challenges are influencing its growth?
- What will the market size be in 2027, and at what rate will it grow?
- Which submarkets, verticals and regions will see the highest percentage of growth?
- What is the status of private LTE and 5G network adoption in each country, and what are the primary application scenarios of these networks?
- How is private cellular connectivity facilitating the digital transformation of agriculture, manufacturing, mining, oil and gas, transportation, utilities, warehousing and other vertical industries?
- What are the practical and quantifiable benefits of private LTE and 5G networks in terms of productivity improvement, cost reduction and worker safety?
- How are MCPTT capabilities enabling the transition from narrowband LMR systems to 3GPP-based private broadband networks?
- How can satellite backhaul and direct-to-device NTN access expand the reach of private networks in remote environments?
- What are the key characteristics of standalone private 5G networks, and when will URLLC, TSC, RedCap and other 3GPP-defined IIoT features be widely employed?
- Where does network slicing for differentiated service requirements fit in the private cellular networking landscape?
- How can private edge computing accommodate latency-sensitive applications while enhancing data sovereignty and security?
- What are the existing and candidate frequency bands for the operation of private LTE and 5G networks?
- How are CBRS and other coordinated shared/local spectrum licensing frameworks accelerating the uptake of private networks?
- What are the prospects of private 5G networks operating in mmWave spectrum?
- When will sub-1 GHz critical communications LTE networks begin their transition to 5G technology?
- What is the impact of post-pandemic changes on private LTE and 5G network deployments?
- How are telecommunications infrastructure giants, national mobile operators and other incumbents asserting their presence in the market?
- What opportunities exist for managed private LTE/5G service providers, neutral host operators, global system integrators, hyperscalers and other new entrants?
- Who are the key ecosystem players, and what are their strategies?
- What strategies should LTE/5G equipment suppliers, system integrators, private network specialists and mobile operators adopt to remain competitive?
Table of Contents
Executive Summary
Historically a niche segment of the wider wireless telecommunications industry, private cellular networks - also referred to as NPNs (Non-Public Networks) in 3GPP terminology - have rapidly gained popularity in recent years due to privacy, security, reliability and performance advantages over public mobile networks and competing wireless technologies as well as their potential to replace hardwired connections with non-obstructive wireless links. With the 3GPP-led standardization of features such as MCX (Mission-Critical PTT, Video & Data), URLLC (Ultra-Reliable, Low-Latency Communications), TSC (Time-Sensitive Communications), RedCap (Reduced Capability) for IIoT (Industrial IoT), NTN (Non-Terrestrial Network) connectivity, SNPNs (Standalone NPNs), PNI-NPNs (Public Network-Integrated NPNs) and network slicing, private networks based on LTE and 5G technologies have gained recognition as an all-inclusive connectivity platform for critical communications, Industry 4.0 and enterprise transformation-related applications. Traditionally, these sectors have been dominated by LMR (Land Mobile Radio), Wi-Fi, industrial Ethernet, fiber and other disparate networks.
The liberalization of spectrum is another factor that is accelerating the adoption of private LTE and 5G networks. National regulators across the globe have released or are in the process of granting access to shared and local area licensed spectrum. Examples include the three-tiered CBRS (Citizens Broadband Radio Service) spectrum sharing scheme in the United States, Canada's NCL (Non-Competitive Local) licensing framework, Germany's 3.7-3.8 GHz and 28 GHz licenses for 5G campus networks, United Kingdom's shared and local access licensing model, Ireland's planned licensing regime for local area WBB (Wireless Broadband) systems, France's vertical spectrum and sub-letting arrangements, Spain's reservation of the 26 GHz band for self-provisioned local networks, Netherlands' 3.5 GHz licenses for plot-based networks, Switzerland's NPN spectrum assignment in the 3.4-3.5 GHz band, Finland's 2.3 GHz and 26 GHz licenses for local 4G/5G networks, Sweden's 3.7 GHz and 26 GHz permits, Norway's regulation of local networks in the 3.8-4.2 GHz band, Poland's spectrum assignment for local government units and enterprises, Bahrain's private 5G network licenses, Japan's 4.6-4.9 GHz and 28 GHz local 5G network licenses, South Korea's e-Um 5G allocations in the 4.7 GHz and 28 GHz bands, Taiwan's provision of 4.8-4.9 GHz spectrum for private 5G networks, Hong Kong's LWBS (Localized Wireless Broadband System) licenses, Australia's apparatus licensing approach and Brazil's SLP (Private Limited Service) licenses. Vast swaths of globally and regionally harmonized license-exempt spectrum are also available worldwide that can be used for the operation of unlicensed LTE and 5G NR-U equipment for private networks. In addition, dedicated national spectrum in sub-1 GHz and higher frequencies has been allocated for specific critical communications-related applications in many countries.
LTE and 5G-based private cellular networks come in many different shapes and sizes, including isolated end-to-end NPNs in industrial and enterprise settings, local RAN equipment for targeted cellular coverage, dedicated on-premise core network functions, virtual sliced private networks, secure MVNO (Mobile Virtual Network Operator) platforms for critical communications, and wide area networks for application scenarios such as PPDR (Public Protection & Disaster Relief) broadband, smart utility grids, railway communications and A2G (Air-to-Ground) connectivity. However, it is important to note that equipment suppliers, system integrators, private network specialists, mobile operators and other ecosystem players have slightly different perceptions as to what exactly constitutes a private cellular network. While there is near universal consensus that private LTE and 5G networks refer to purpose-built cellular communications systems intended for the exclusive use of vertical industries and enterprises, some industry participants extend this definition to also include other market segments - for example, 3GPP-based community and residential broadband networks deployed by non-traditional service providers. Another closely related segment is neutral host infrastructure for shared or multi-operator coverage enhancement in indoor environments or underserved outdoor areas.
Despite the somewhat differing views on market definition, one thing is clear - private LTE and 5G networks are continuing their upward trajectory with deployments targeting a multitude of use cases across various industries. These range from localized wireless systems for dedicated connectivity in factories, warehouses, mines, power plants, substations, offshore wind farms, oil and gas facilities, construction sites, maritime ports, airports, hospitals, stadiums, office buildings and university campuses to regional and nationwide sub-1 GHz private wireless broadband networks for utilities, FRMCS (Future Railway Mobile Communication System)-ready networks for train-to-ground communications and hybrid government-commercial public safety LTE networks. Custom-built cellular networks have also been implemented in locations as remote as Antarctica, and there are even plans for installations on the moon's surface and outer space.
The expanding influence of the private LTE and 5G network market is evident from the recent use of rapidly deployable private cellular network-in-a-box systems for professional TV broadcasting, enhanced fan engagement and gameplay operations at major sports events, including Paris 2024 Olympics, 2024 UEFA European Football Championship, North West 200 Motorcycle Race, 2024 World Rowing Cup III, New York Sail Grand Prix, 2024 PGA Championship, 2024 UFL Championship Game and 2024 NFL International Games, as well as the Republican and Democratic national conventions in the run up to the 2024 United States presidential election.
Other examples of high-impact private LTE/5G engagements include but are not limited to multi-site, multi-national private cellular deployments at the industrial facilities of Airbus, BMW, Chevron, John Deere, LG Electronics, Midea, Tesla, Toyota, Volkswagen, Walmart and several other household brand names; Aramco's (Saudi Arabian Oil Company) 450 MHz 3GPP network project and ADNOCS' (Abu Dhabi National Oil Company) 11,000-square kilometer private 5G network for connecting thousands of remote wells and pipelines; defense sector 5G programs for the adoption of tactical cellular systems and permanent private 5G networks at military bases in the United States, Germany, Spain, Norway, Japan and South Korea; service territory-wide private wireless projects of 450connect, Ameren, CPFL Energia, ESB Networks, Evergy, Neoenergia, PGE (Polish Energy Group), SDG&E (San Diego Gas & Electric), Tampa Electric, Xcel Energy and other utility companies; and the recent implementation of a private 5G network at Belgium's Nobelwind offshore wind farm as part of a broader European effort to secure critical infrastructure in the North Sea.
There has also been a surge in the adoption of private wireless small cells as a cost-effective alternative to DAS (Distributed Antenna Systems) for delivering neutral host public cellular coverage in carpeted enterprise spaces, public venues, hospitals, hotels, higher education campuses and schools. This trend is particularly prevalent in the United States due to the open accessibility of the license-exempt GAA (General Authorized Access) tier of 3.5 GHz CBRS spectrum. Some examples of private network deployments supporting neutral host connectivity to one or more national mobile operators include Meta's corporate offices, City of Hope Hospital, SHC (Stanford Health Care), Sound Hotel, Gale South Beach Hotel, Nobu Hotel, ASU (Arizona State University), Cal Poly (California Polytechnic State University), University of Virginia, Duke University and Parkside Elementary School.
Companies Mentioned (Partial List)
A selection of companies mentioned in this report includes, but is not limited to:
- 10T Tech
- 1NCE
- 1oT
- 29Metals
- 2TEST (Alkor-Communication)
- 3D-P
- 3GPP (Third Generation Partnership Project)
- 450 MHz Alliance
- 450connect
- 4K Solutions
- 4RF
- 5G Campus Network Alliance
- 5G Forum (South Korea)
- 5G Health Association
- 5G Media Initiative
- 5GAA (5G Automotive Association)
- 5G-ACIA (5G Alliance for Connected Industries and Automation)
- 5GAIA (5G Applications Industry Array)
- 5GCT (5G Catalyst Technologies)
- 5GDNA (5G Deterministic Networking Alliance)
- 5GFF (5G Future Forum)
- 5G-MAG (5G Media Action Group)
- 5GMF (Fifth Generation Mobile Communication Promotion Forum, Japan)
- 5GSA (5G Slicing Association)
- 6G Finland
- 6GEM Consortium
- 6G-IA (6G Smart Networks and Services Industry Association)
- 6G-RIC (Research and Innovation Cluster)
- 6Harmonics/6WiLInk
- 6WIND
- 7-Eleven
- 7Layers
- 7P (Seven Principles)
- 8G Wireless
- A Beep/Diga-Talk+
- A*STAR (Agency for Science, Technology and Research, Singapore)
- A1 Hrvatska
- A1 Telekom Austria Group
- A10 Networks
- A5G Networks
- AAEON Technology
- Aalborg University
- AALTO HAPS
- Aalto University
- AAR (Association of American Railroads)
- Aarna Networks
- ABB
- ABB Robotics
- ABDI (Brazilian Agency for Industrial Development)
- ABEL Mobilfunk
- ABiT Corporation
- ABP (Associated British Ports)
- ABS
- Abside Networks
- Abu Dhabi Police
- Accedian
- AccelerComm
- Accelink Technologies
- Accelleran
- Accenture
- ACCESS CO.
- Access Spectrum
- Accesso
- AccessParks
- ACCF (Australasian Critical Communications Forum)
- Accton Technology Corporation
- Accu-Tech
- Accuver
- Ace Internet Services
- ACE Technologies
- AceAxis
- AceTel (Ace Solutions)
- Achronix Semiconductor Corporation
- ACMA (Australian Communications and Media Authority)
- ACMOSS (Agency for Operational Security & Rescue Mobile Communications, France)
- ACOME
- Acorn Wireless
- ACPS (Albemarle County Public Schools)
- Acromove
- ACS (Applied Computer Solutions)
- ACT (Aqaba Container Terminal)
- Actelis Networks
- Actemium (VINCI Energies)
- Actility
- Action Technologies (Shenzhen Action Technologies)
- Actiontec Electronics
- Active911
- Actus Networks
- AD Plastik
- Adani Data Networks
- Adani Group
- Adax
- Adcor Magnet Systems
- Addis Ababa Light Rail
- Adecoagro
- Adelaide Airport
- Adeunis
- ADF (Australian Defence Force)
- ADI (Analog Devices, Inc.)
- Adif (Spanish Railway Infrastructure Administrator)
- Adif AV (Alta Velocidad)
- ADLINK Technology
- ADMIE/IPTO (Independent Power Transmission Operator, Greece)
- ADNOC (Abu Dhabi National Oil Company)
- Adora Cruises
- ADRF (Advanced RF Technologies)
- ADT
- Adtran
- ADVA
- Advanced Energy Industries
- AdvanceTec Industries
- Advantech
- Advantech Wireless Technologies
- AE Aerospace
- AECC (Aero Engine Corporation of China)
- AECC Commercial Aircraft Engine Company
- AEG
- Aegex Technologies
- Aena
- Aerial Applications
- Aeris
- Aero Wireless Group
- AeroFarms
- AeroMobile Communications
- Aerostar International
- Aervivo
- Aethertek
- Aetna Group
- AFC (Asian Football Confederation)
- Affarii Technologies
- Affirmed Networks
- AFL Global
- AFRY
- AGC
- AGCO Corporation
- AGCOM (Communications Regulatory Authority, Italy)
- AGH University of Krakow
- Agile (Agile Interoperable Solutions)
- AGIS (Advanced Ground Information Systems)
- AGM Mobile
- Agnico Eagle Mines
- AG-Placid
- AgriBusiness Connect (Formerly AgriFood Connect)
- Agroamb
- Agropark NART
- Aguas de Valencia
- AGURRE (Association of Major Users of Operational Radio Networks, France)
- AH NET (MVM NET)
- AI-LINK
- AINA Wireless
- Air China
- Air France
- Airband Community Internet
- Airbus
- Airfide Networks
- AirForestry
- Airgain
- AirHop Communications
- Airlinq
- Airport Authority Hong Kong
- Airspan Networks
- Airtower Networks
- Airwaive
- Airwave Developers
- Airwave Solutions
- Airwavz Solutions
- AIS (Advanced Info Service)
- AiVader
- Ajman Police
- Akamai Technologies
- Aker Solutions
- AKIS International
- AKOS (Agency for Communication Networks and Services of the Republic of Slovenia)
- Akoustis Technologies
- Alaska Airlines
- Alaxala Networks Corporation
- ALBEDO Telecom
- Albemarle Corporation
- Albert Einstein Hospital
- Albert Schweitzer Hospital
- albis-elcon
- ALBO (Hijos de Carlos Albo)
- Alcadis
- Alcatel-Lucent International
- Alcoa
- Alcobendas City Council
- Aldenhoven Testing Center
- ALE (Antarctic Logistics & Expeditions)
- Alea
- Alectra Utilities
- Alef (Alef Edge)
- Alepo
- Alestra
- Algar Telecom
- Alibaba Group
- Aliniant
- Allbesmart
- Allen Vanguard Wireless
- Allerio
- Alliander
- Allied Telesis
- Allot
- Alnan Aluminium
- Alpha Networks
- Alpha Wireless
- Alphabet
- Alps Alpine
- Alrosa
- Alsa
- Alsatis Réseaux
- Alstom
- Altaeros
- altafiber (Cincinnati Bell)
- Altair Semiconductor (Sony Semiconductor Israel)
- AltaLink
- ALTÁN Redes
- ALTEN
- Altice Group
- Altice Labs
- Altice Portugal
- Altiostar
- ALVIS (Argentina)
- AM Telecom
- AMA XpertEye
- AMAGGI
- Amantya Technologies
- Amarisoft
- Amata Corporation
- Amazon
- Ambra Solutions-ECOTEL
- Ambulance Victoria
- Ambulancezorg Groningen
- AMD (Advanced Micro Devices)
- Amdocs
- Ameren
- América Móvil
- American Tower Corporation
- AMI (American Megatrends International)
- AMIT Wireless
- AMN (Africa Mobile Networks)
- AMPC (Australian Meat Processor Corporation)
- Ampere Computing
- Amphenol Corporation
- Ampleon
- Ampliphae
- Amtele Communication
- ANA (All Nippon Airways)
- ANACOM (National Communications Authority, Portugal)
- Anatel (National Telecommunications Agency, Brazil)
- ANAX Metals
- ANCOM (National Authority for Management and Regulation in Communications, Romania)
- Andesat
- ANDEX (Sendai)
- ANDRA
- ANDRO Computational Solutions
- Anek Lines
- Anglo American
- AngloGold Ashanti
- Angola Telecom
- Angolan Ministry of Interior
- Anhui Conch Cement
- Anktion (Fujian) Technology
- Anokiwave
- Anotiva
- Anritsu
- ANS (Advanced Network Services)
- Anshan Iron & Steel Group
- Ansteel Group
- Antamina
- Antenna Company
- Anterix
- Antevia Networks
- Antna Antenna Technology
- Antofagasta Minerals
- Antwerp Police
- Antwerp-Bruges Port Authority
- Aorotech
- AOT (Airports of Thailand)
- APA Group
- APBA (Port Authority of Algeciras Bay)
- APCO (Association of Public-Safety Communications Officials) International
- Apex Technology Group
- APH (Huelva Port Authority)
- API (American Petroleum Institute)
- APM Terminals (Maersk)
- APN (All Purpose Networks)
- APPA (American Public Power Association)
- Apple
- Applus+ IDIADA
- APRESIA Systems
- APSTAR (APT Satellite Company)
- APT (Asia Pacific Telecom)
- APTEL (Association of Proprietary Infrastructure and Private Telecommunications Systems Companies, Brazil)
- aql
- Aqualia
- Aquila (Suzhou Aquila Solutions)
- Aqura Technologies
- ARA (American Rally Association)
- Arabsat
- Aramco (Saudi Arabian Oil Company)
- Aramco Digital
- ARBURG
- Arcadyan Technology Corporation
- Arçelik
- ArcelorMittal
- ARCEP (Regulatory Authority for Electronic Communications and Posts, France)
- Archos
- ARCIA (Australian Radio and Communications Industry Association)
- Arctic Semiconductor (Formerly SiTune Corporation)
- Ardea Resources
- Arete M
- AREU (Lombardy Regional Emergency Service Agency)
- AREX (Airport Railroad Express)
- Argela
- Argentine Federal Police
- ArgoNET
- Aria Networks
- ARIB (Association of Radio Industries and Businesses, Japan)
- Arista Networks
- Arizona National Guard
- Arkessa
- Arm
- Armasuisse (Federal Office for Defense Procurement, Switzerland)
- Armour Communications
- ARMZ (Atomredmetzoloto) Uranium Holding
- ARQ Group
- Arqit Quantum
- Arqueiro Telecom
- ArrayComm (Chengdu ArrayComm Wireless Technologies)
- Arrcus
- Arrow Energy
- ARTC (Australian Rail Track Corporation)
- Artemis Networks
- Artemis Resources
- Artiza Networks
- Aruba
- Arubaito World
- Arukona
- Arvato Supply Chain Solutions
- Asagao TV
- Asahi Kasei
- Asahikawa Cable Television
- Asavie
- ASE Group
- ASELSAN
- AsiaInfo Technologies
- AsiaSat (Asia Satellite Telecommunications Company)
- Askey Computer Corporation
- ASM Global
- ASN (Alcatel Submarine Networks)
- ASOCS
- Aspire Technology
- Aspire Technology Partners
- ASR Microelectronics
- Asseco CEIT
- Assumption University of Thailand
- Assured Wireless Corporation
- AST SpaceMobile
Methodology
The contents of the reports are accumulated by combining information attained from a range of primary and secondary research sources.
In addition to analyzing official corporate announcements, policy documents, media reports, and industry statements, the publisher seeks opinions from leading industry players within each sector to derive an unbiased, accurate and objective mix of market trends, forecasts and the future prospects of the industry.
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