The world of technology is booming as we speak and data from a new report is shedding light on how subscriptions for 5G will increase to nearly 4.389 billion by the year 2027.
The data was recently extracted by Statistast which also highlighted how North-East Asia would lead the pack in terms of global sales, where figures could go up to 1 billion.
On the other hand, both Central, as well as Eastern Europe, are being delineated as areas with the least 5G connections, where figures could be as low as 230 million.
Analysts say it can’t be denied how big of an impact 5G is having on the world in terms of its great popularity in the world of new-age internet connectivity. They also shed light on how it’s a pivotal element whose impact will only increase further as time passes. After all, there’s a reason why it’s labeled as the ‘Internet of Things’.
Meanwhile, subscriptions from South East Asia are also predicted to have greater numbers where figures could go as far as 561 million. Let’s not forget the booming world of IT and high population rates in India and Nepal where figures may hit nearly 500 million in a period of 5 years.
North Asia as a regional leader in 5G connectivity
The report also briefly outlined the significant role of North-East Asia and how it serves as the regional leader in terms of adopting 5G. To be more specific, figures from 2020 rounded off 120 million out of 216 million subscriptions worldwide.
It is predicted that North-East Asia can continue to maintain its position as a world leader for 5G because it continues to show consistent growth over time. Moreover, it wouldn’t be too long for us to witness it going all the way to 1.6 billion in the next 5 years.
Closely behind, the report delineated Latin America as another leader whose growth rates could see a rapid surge from nearly 1.3 million to almost 300 million in no time. Meanwhile, predictions for the Middle East and the African region would also see incredible growth, where 5G subscriptions can reach 310 million.
5G goes above and beyond mobile subscriptions
Have you ever wondered about what makes 5G connectivity so popular? Better yet, why is it referred to as the ‘Internet of Things’?
Well for starters, the new connectivity version is a wireless technology that combines faster speeds with less latency when compared to its previous counterparts. Therefore, it wouldn’t be wrong to label it as a robust option in the digital world.
Remember, we are no longer dealing with mobile subscriptions only. By the year 2023, it’s assumed that connected cars could reach 19 million, serving as a base for all 5G-related endpoints.
Other advancements could entail CCTV cameras while fleet telematics is another option.
Users will see quicker downloads with the capacity to bear large loads and that means it’s perfect for any digital innovation of today including gaming, international payments, and the entertainment sector as well.
H/T: Ericsson / Statista.
Read next: Here's What Consumers Feel About Their Digital Privacy In 2022
The data was recently extracted by Statistast which also highlighted how North-East Asia would lead the pack in terms of global sales, where figures could go up to 1 billion.
On the other hand, both Central, as well as Eastern Europe, are being delineated as areas with the least 5G connections, where figures could be as low as 230 million.
Analysts say it can’t be denied how big of an impact 5G is having on the world in terms of its great popularity in the world of new-age internet connectivity. They also shed light on how it’s a pivotal element whose impact will only increase further as time passes. After all, there’s a reason why it’s labeled as the ‘Internet of Things’.
Meanwhile, subscriptions from South East Asia are also predicted to have greater numbers where figures could go as far as 561 million. Let’s not forget the booming world of IT and high population rates in India and Nepal where figures may hit nearly 500 million in a period of 5 years.
North Asia as a regional leader in 5G connectivity
The report also briefly outlined the significant role of North-East Asia and how it serves as the regional leader in terms of adopting 5G. To be more specific, figures from 2020 rounded off 120 million out of 216 million subscriptions worldwide.
It is predicted that North-East Asia can continue to maintain its position as a world leader for 5G because it continues to show consistent growth over time. Moreover, it wouldn’t be too long for us to witness it going all the way to 1.6 billion in the next 5 years.
Closely behind, the report delineated Latin America as another leader whose growth rates could see a rapid surge from nearly 1.3 million to almost 300 million in no time. Meanwhile, predictions for the Middle East and the African region would also see incredible growth, where 5G subscriptions can reach 310 million.
5G goes above and beyond mobile subscriptions
Have you ever wondered about what makes 5G connectivity so popular? Better yet, why is it referred to as the ‘Internet of Things’?
Well for starters, the new connectivity version is a wireless technology that combines faster speeds with less latency when compared to its previous counterparts. Therefore, it wouldn’t be wrong to label it as a robust option in the digital world.
Remember, we are no longer dealing with mobile subscriptions only. By the year 2023, it’s assumed that connected cars could reach 19 million, serving as a base for all 5G-related endpoints.
Other advancements could entail CCTV cameras while fleet telematics is another option.
Users will see quicker downloads with the capacity to bear large loads and that means it’s perfect for any digital innovation of today including gaming, international payments, and the entertainment sector as well.
Read next: Here's What Consumers Feel About Their Digital Privacy In 2022
