5G Enterprise Market Size, Share, Insights, Industry Trends 2030

The next generation of mobile phones promises to unleash a world of ultra-high speed, low latency wireless connectivity. The opportunity for businesses is easy to see-but success will depend on a smart strategy and plenty of planning. 5G is the next big thing in cellular technology, promising a broad range of new capabilities including high speeds at "gigabit per second" levels with very low latency (the time it takes data to get from one point to another). This will enable all sorts of new business models as well as improve some existing ones - think remote robotic surgery or augmented reality heads-up displays importing real-time video feeds from 100km away.

The grand vision for 5G holds that it will be used both by consumers and by enterprises, but those two user groups will principally be using the same 5G networks for very different purposes, and consequently will see them through quite different lenses. Consequently, there are some important things businesses need to consider if they want to make the most of 5G as it is rolled out over the next few years.

5G Enterprise to Enable Dozens of Born-Digital Operations

The first thing many market players think about concerning 5G is that it will be a significant upgrade from 4G/LTE, both in terms of the raw speeds available and also because of some new capabilities such as network slicing which allows operators to create a "virtual" network tailored specifically to meet the requirements of individual customers or use cases. But while these incremental improvements have been widely publicized, they aren't the most interesting aspects of 5G from a business perspective.

5G is fundamentally different from previous generations because it was designed from the start to support a new wave of technologies which allow the creation of entirely new kinds of businesses - one might call born-digital enterprises that didn't exist prior to the rise of digital technology. At first, these will be small startups, but as they grow larger and more powerful, they'll begin to challenge established incumbents in many industries. The biggest opportunity for enterprises lies in understanding these new businesses and finding a way work with them or perhaps even join them as employees rather than competing against them directly.

A bit like Amazon, for example, has used its success as an online retailer to finance wholly separate lines of business operating at massive scale, from cloud infrastructure to entertainment streaming to logistics. 5G will enable dozens or even hundreds of these types of "born-digital" operations.

Emergence of New Business may Threaten Survival of Existing Business

Many of the most successful born-digital enterprises are aggregators - they offer a platform that attracts users for its convenience and then sells that user data in bulk to third parties. It's certainly not just Amazon that uses this model, but rather something that has become pervasive across digital technology, giving rise to companies like Facebook, Google, Tencent, or Alibaba. Such platforms typically use their data assets as the key competitive advantage allowing them to dominate markets. As 5G rolls out it will take these tactics up yet another level thanks to new capabilities like network slicing and the sheer volume of data that will be accessible from mobile devices.

The benefit of being born-digital is that these new operations can leapfrog older technology as soon as they launch, allowing them to become dominant players quickly before potential rivals can even enter the market. But while this is an advantage, it also means these companies are somewhat beholden to whatever legacy infrastructure exists - and in many cases there isn't a good substitute for a nationwide wireless network with ultrafast speeds and low latency. That's why all eyes are on 5G, not just because it promises improved performance compared to 4G but also because it offers a platform for development which should open up opportunities across other industries too.

Key Challenge and Opportunity

Various business cases make sense once it is considered where connectivity is heading. These include using mobile networks to track deliveries, monitor industrial equipment, or offer high-speed streaming when users are on the move. But beyond this, there are opportunities too around brand-new applications like augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) which require extremely low latency and high throughput to work effectively.

However, it will take some time before these use cases become mainstream because there are still several obstacles to overcome. For example, most smartphones today support 4G but only the newest devices offer 5G capabilities and even then, there are issues around compatibility between different networks. And although 5G is designed to merge fixed and mobile broadband, this isn't an easy transition for consumers who may find themselves with higher bills as operators charge more for "premium" products that deliver exceptional levels of performance.

Although it's tempting to be optimistic about what the arrival of 5G could mean, there are still plenty of questions marks over how quickly it can close existing gaps in coverage - particularly in rural areas where internet access has already proven difficult for both mobile and fixed operators. But at the same time, there's a growing sense of urgency because if 5G can't deliver on its promises, it could undermine much-hyped trends around IoT and the use of new technologies in fields like education.

5G offers a real opportunity to push forward connectivity services but only if the challenge of patchy coverage is overcome as soon as possible. That said, don't underestimate how difficult this might be because companies will also face pressure from consumers to ensure that services are affordable - something which has been a struggle even with existing levels of access.

Current wireless systems in use today, such as 2G/3G/4G rely on lower frequencies where most of the energy is absorbed by buildings and other objects. The reason why we have better signals within buildings is because these frequency bands can scatter off surfaces and still reach our devices whereas higher frequencies will typically bounce off the object and that's why they don't travel very far. This problem is exacerbated at mmWave frequencies where they can be easily blocked from going through materials like cloths, curtains etc.

Network Slicing may Favor Business Expansion

Network slicing enables developers to create networks that are tailored for specific applications with different needs for low latency, throughput and reliability. For example, an augmented reality application would have very stringent requirements for latency but could cope with lower throughput compared to software downloading or video streaming scenario. A network slice would allow all these cases to co-exist on the same infrastructure reducing congestion through traffic management. Network slicing enables operators to create arenas in which users can compete with each other while still maintaining network resources. This, in turn, will allow them to provide differentiated services for different market segments while avoiding the need to invest in costly upgrades of existing infrastructures.

Researchers at KTH have developed a demonstrator that allows the use of network slicing for 4G LTE-Advanced with shared heterogeneous access links. The experimental demonstrations show that QoS levels can be dynamically shared among individual resources within the network. A key advantage is that it does not require changes to existing networks but rather is implemented using traffic steering at eNodeB base stations.

Regional Classification of Global 5G Enterprise Market Can be Given as Below:

North America

U.S.
Canada

Europe

Germany
France
Spain
U.K.
Italy
Russia
Rest of Europe

Asia Pacific

China
Japan
India
Southeast Asia
Rest of Asia Pacific

Latin America

Brazil
Mexico
Rest of Latin America

Middle East and Africa

GCC
South Africa
Rest of Middle East and Africa

*Regions and countries are subject to change based on data availability.

Key Elements Included In The Study: Global 5G Enterprise Market

5G Enterprise Market by Product/Technology/Grade, Application/End-user, and Region
Executive Summary (Opportunity Analysis and Key Trends)
Historical Market Size and Estimates, Value, 2019 - 2022
Market Value at Regional and Country Level, 2023 - 2030
Market Dynamics and Economic Overview
Market Size in Value, Growth Rates, and Forecast Figures, 2023 - 2030
Competitive Intelligence with Financials, Key Developments, and Portfolio of Leading Companies
Regional and Product/Grade/Application/End-user Price Trends Analysis
Value Chain and Five Force’s Analysis
Regional/Sub-region/Country Market Size and Trend Analysis
Company Market Share Analysis and Key Player Profiles

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1. Executive Summary
1.1. Global 5G Enterprise Market: Snapshot
1.2. Future Projections, 2023 - 2030, (US$ Mn)
1.3. Key Segment Analysis and Competitive Insights
1.4. Premium Insights

2. Market Overview
2.1. Market Definitions and Segmentation
2.2. Market Dynamics
2.2.1. Driver
  2.2.2. Restraint
  2.2.3. Industry Challenges & Opportunities
2.3. Market Forces Analysis
  2.3.1. Value Chain Analysis
  2.3.2. Porters Five Forces Analysis
2.4. Challenges and Solutions
2.5. Supply Chain Impact Analysis
2.6. COVID-19 Impact Analysis
  2.6.1. Pre and Post Covid-19 Analysis
2.7. Regulatory Scenario
2.8. Economic Analysis

3. Global 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, 2019 - 2030
3.1. Global 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Network, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  3.1.1. Key Highlights
3.1.1.1. Communication service provider
  3.1.1.2. Private
  3.1.1.3. Enterprises
  3.1.1.4. Hybrid
  3.1.2. Market Attractiveness Analysis
3.2. Global 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Technology, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  3.2.1. Key Highlights
  3.2.1.1. Network Functions Virtualization (NFV)
  3.2.1.2. Software-Defined Networking (SDN)
  3.2.2. Market Attractiveness Analysis
3.3. Global 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Access Equipment, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  3.3.1. Key Highlights
  3.3.1.1. Service Node (E-Ran)
  3.3.1.2. Radio Node
  3.3.1.3. DAS
  3.3.2. Market Attractiveness Analysis
3.4. Global 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by End-user, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  3.4.1. Key Highlights
  3.4.1.1. Manufacturing
  3.4.1.2. Energy & Utilities
  3.4.1.3. Retail
  3.4.1.4. Healthcare
  3.4.1.5. Banking and Financial Services
  3.4.1.6. Government and Public safety
  3.4.1.7. Transportation and Logistics
  3.4.1.8. Aerospace & Defense
  3.4.1.9. Media & Entertainment
  3.4.1.10. Office Buildings
  3.4.1.11. Misc. (Including Agriculture, etc.)
  3.4.2. Market Attractiveness Analysis
3.5. Global 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Region, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  3.5.1. Key Highlights
  3.5.1.1. North America
  3.5.1.2. Europe
  3.5.1.3. Asia Pacific
  3.5.1.4. Latin America
  3.5.1.5. Middle East & Africa
  3.5.2. Market Attractiveness Analysis

4. North America 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, 2019 - 2030
4.1. North America 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Network, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  4.1.1. Key Highlights
  4.1.1.1. Cloud
  4.1.1.2. Professional
  4.1.1.3. Integration
4.2. North America 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Technology, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  4.2.1. Key Highlights
  4.2.1.1. Network Functions Virtualization (NFV)
  4.2.1.2. Software-Defined Networking (SDN)
4.3. North America 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Access Equipment, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  4.3.1. Key Highlights
  4.3.1.1. Service Node (E-Ran)
  4.3.1.2. Radio Node
  4.3.1.3. DAS
4.4. North America 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by End-user, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  4.4.1. Key Highlights
  4.4.1.1. Manufacturing
  4.4.1.2. Energy & Utilities
  4.4.1.3. Retail
  4.4.1.4. Healthcare
  4.4.1.5. Banking and Financial Services
  4.4.1.6. Government and Public safety
  4.4.1.7. Transportation and Logistics
  4.4.1.8. Aerospace & Defense
  4.4.1.9. Media & Entertainment
  4.4.1.10. Office Buildings
  4.4.1.11. Misc. (Including Agriculture, etc.)
4.5. North America 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Country, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  4.5.1. Key Highlights
  4.5.1.1. U.S.
  4.5.1.2. Canada

5. Europe 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, 2019 - 2030
5.1. Europe 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Services, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  5.1.1. Key Highlights
  5.1.1.1. Communication service provider
  5.1.1.2. Private
  5.1.1.3. Enterprises
  5.1.1.4. Hybrid
5.2. Europe 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Technology, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  5.2.1. Key Highlights
  5.2.1.1. Network Functions Virtualization (NFV)
  5.2.1.2. Software-Defined Networking (SDN)
5.3. Europe 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Access Equipment, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  5.3.1. Key Highlights
  5.3.1.1. Service Node (E-Ran)
  5.3.1.2. Radio Node
  5.3.1.3. DAS
5.4. Europe 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by End-user, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  5.4.1. Key Highlights
  5.4.1.1. Manufacturing
  5.4.1.2. Energy & Utilities
  5.4.1.3. Retail
  5.4.1.4. Healthcare
  5.4.1.5. Banking and Financial Services
  5.4.1.6. Government and Public safety
  5.4.1.7. Transportation and Logistics
  5.4.1.8. Aerospace & Defense
  5.4.1.9. Media & Entertainment
  5.4.1.10. Office Buildings
  5.4.1.11. Misc. (Including Agriculture, etc.)
5.5. Europe 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Country, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  5.5.1. Key Highlights
  5.5.1.1. Germany
  5.5.1.2. France
  5.5.1.3. U.K.
  5.5.1.4. Norway
  5.5.1.5. Turkey
  5.5.1.6. Russia
  5.5.1.7. Rest of Europe
  5.5.2. BPS Analysis/Market Attractiveness Analysis

6. Asia Pacific 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, 2019 - 2030
6.1. Asia Pacific 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Services, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  6.1.1. Key Highlights
  6.1.1.1. Communication service provider
  6.1.1.2. Private
  6.1.1.3. Enterprises
  6.1.1.4. Hybrid
6.2. Asia Pacific 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Technology, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  6.2.1. Key Highlights
  6.2.1.1. Network Functions Virtualization (NFV)
  6.2.1.2. Software-Defined Networking (SDN)
6.3. Asia Pacific 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Access Equipment, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  6.3.1. Key Highlights
  6.3.1.1. Service Node (E-Ran)
  6.3.1.2. Radio Node
  6.3.1.3. DAS
6.4. Asia Pacific 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by End-user, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  6.4.1. Key Highlights
  6.4.1.1. Manufacturing
  6.4.1.2. Energy & Utilities
  6.4.1.3. Retail
  6.4.1.4. Healthcare
  6.4.1.5. Banking and Financial Services
  6.4.1.6. Government and Public safety
  6.4.1.7. Transportation and Logistics
  6.4.1.8. Aerospace & Defense
  6.4.1.9. Media & Entertainment
  6.4.1.10. Office Buildings
  6.4.1.11. Misc. (Including Agriculture, etc.)
6.5. Asia Pacific 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Country, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  6.5.1. Key Highlights
  6.5.1.1. China
  6.5.1.2. Japan
  6.5.1.3. South Korea
  6.5.1.4. India
  6.5.1.5. Singapore
  6.5.1.6. Rest of Asia Pacific
6.5.2. BPS Analysis/Market Attractiveness Analysis

7. Latin America 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, 2019 - 2030
7.1. Latin America 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Services, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  7.1.1. Key Highlights
  7.1.1.1. Communication service provider
  7.1.1.2. Private
  7.1.1.3. Enterprises
  7.1.1.4. Hybrid
7.2. Latin America 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Technology, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  7.2.1. Key Highlights
  7.2.1.1. Network Functions Virtualization (NFV)
  7.2.1.2. Software-Defined Networking (SDN)
7.3. Latin America 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Access Equipment, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  7.3.1. Key Highlights
  7.3.1.1. Service Node (E-Ran)
  7.3.1.2. Radio Node
  7.3.1.3. DAS
7.4. Latin America 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by End-user, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  7.4.1. Key Highlights
  7.4.1.1. Manufacturing
  7.4.1.2. Energy & Utilities
  7.4.1.3. Retail
  7.4.1.4. Healthcare
  7.4.1.5. Banking and Financial Services
  7.4.1.6. Government and Public safety
  7.4.1.7. Transportation and Logistics
  7.4.1.8. Aerospace & Defense
  7.4.1.9. Media & Entertainment
  7.4.1.10. Office Buildings
  7.4.1.11. Misc. (Including Agriculture, etc.)
7.5. Latin America 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Country, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  7.5.1. Key Highlights
  7.5.1.1. Brazil
  7.5.1.2. Mexico
  7.5.1.3. Rest of Latin America
  7.5.2. BPS Analysis/Market Attractiveness Analysis

8. Middle East & Africa 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, 2019 - 2030
8.1. Middle East & Africa 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Services, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  8.1.1. Key Highlights
  8.1.1.1. Communication service provider
  8.1.1.2. Private
  8.1.1.3. Enterprises
  8.1.1.4. Hybrid
8.2. Middle East & Africa 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Technology, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  8.2.1. Key Highlights
  8.2.1.1. Network Functions Virtualization (NFV)
  8.2.1.2. Software-Defined Networking (SDN)
8.3. Middle East & Africa 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Access Equipment, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  8.3.1. Key Highlights
  8.3.1.1. Service Node (E-Ran)
  8.3.1.2. Radio Node
  8.3.1.3. DAS
8.4. Middle East & Africa 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by End-user, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  8.4.1. Key Highlights
  8.4.1.1. Manufacturing
  8.4.1.2. Energy & Utilities
  8.4.1.3. Retail
  8.4.1.4. Healthcare
  8.4.1.5. Banking and Financial Services
  8.4.1.6. Government and Public safety
  8.4.1.7. Transportation and Logistics
  8.4.1.8. Aerospace & Defense
  8.4.1.9. Media & Entertainment
  8.4.1.10. Office Buildings
  8.4.1.11. Misc. (Including Agriculture, etc.)
8.5. Middle East & Africa 5G Enterprise Market Outlook, by Country, Value (US$ Mn), 2019 - 2030
  8.5.1. Key Highlights
  8.5.1.1. GCC
  8.5.1.2. South Africa
  8.5.1.3. Rest of Middle East & Africa
  8.5.2. BPS Analysis/Market Attractiveness Analysis

9. Competitive Landscape
9.1. Company Market Share Analysis, 2022
9.2. Competition Matrix (By Tier and Size of companies)
9.3. Strategic Collaborations
  9.3.1. Joint Ventures
  9.3.2. Mergers & Acquisitions
9.4. Company Profiles
  9.4.1. Huawei
  9.4.1.1. Company Overview
  9.4.1.2. Product Portfolio
  9.4.1.3. Financial Overview
  9.4.1.4. Business Strategies and Development
(*Note: Above details would be available for below list of companies based on availability)
  9.4.2. Ericsson
  9.4.3. Nokia Networks
  9.4.4. Samsung
  9.4.5. ZTE
  9.4.6. AWS
  9.4.7. AT&T
  9.4.8. Geoverse
  9.4.9. T-Mobile
  9.4.10. Hewlett Packard Enterprise
  9.4.11. Cisco
  9.4.12. NEC Corporation

10. Appendix
10.1. Acronyms and Abbreviations
10.2. Research Scope & Assumptions
10.3. Research Methodology and Information Sources

5G Enterprise Market

Global Industry Analysis (2019 - 2022), Growth Trends, and Market Forecast (2023 - 2030)

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