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| Business Broadband@Home: High-speed Internet and
the At-home Worker in the US |
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Nearly a third of the US workforce is expected to
regularly work at home, at least on a part-time basis, in 2003. This report examines
the factors contributing to this phenomenon, as well as the influence the telecommuter
market has had on residential broadband services. Forecasts include US teleworker
Internet subscribers, US teleworker total broadband subscribers, US teleworker
DSL subscribers, and US teleworker cable subscribers. |
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- Executive Summary
- Methodology
- Forecasting Techniques
- Definitions
- Market Overview: US Telecommuters
- Telecommuters with Access
to the Internet (dial-up and broadband)
- Business Broadband (In-ground)
Subscribers in the Home
- Telecommuters and DSL Broadband
Access
- Telecommuters and Cable
Broadband Access
- Table 1 - US Telecommuter
Population (Full and Part-time), 2000-2008
- Table 2 - US Telecommuter
Population by Type, 2000-2008
- Table 3 - US Internet-accessing
Telecommuter Population (Full and Part-time, Dial-up and Broadband), 2000-2008
- Table 4 - US Residential
In-ground Broadband Subscribers - Telecommuter (Residential Subs using for Business
Purposes*), 2000-2008
- Table 5 - US Residential
Business DSL Subscribers - Telecommuter (Residential Subs using for Business Purposes*),
2000-2008
- Table 6 - US Residential
Business Cable Subscribers - Telecommuter (Residential Subs using for Business
Purposes*), 2000-2008
- Total Telecommuters - US
Business, 2003-2008
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