India Vs Pakistan (Telecommunication Sector)

Communication in Pakistan and India: Major analysis Indian communication statistics November 5 '05 'January '01 Total user 119.9 million 123.85 129.82 Telephone density 11.00 11.43 12.00 Fixed telephone 48.47 48.93 million 49.21 million This month has increased by 280,000. 2.66 million people, 2.88 million mobile phones, 71.46 million people, 75.92 million people, 81.61 million people, 3.51 million people this month, 44,646 million people, increased by 4,666,000 200 2223 000 22 25 25 22 22 18 21 70 000 in January 2006 India has nearly 12% phone density, reaching 130 million users.

Hashim et al. (2006) published a paper on foreign direct investment in the telecommunications sector of Pakistan, namely empirical analysis. The use of the telecommunications sector is well known globally and is considered a necessary condition for economic growth. Based on the availability of the data, the authors grouped time series data from 2000 to 2006 on a quarterly basis. The equations they use are based on theoretical formulas, and they form their equations in log-linear form. The authors discovered the importance of focusing on the lively telecommunications market in Pakistan. In short, Foreign Direct Investment has had a significant impact on the telecommunications field of developing countries such as Pakistan and India. Examples in Japan are discussed in this article. Initially, the proportion of Japan's foreign direct investment was low, affecting the telecommunications industry, but this situation has been forced to change, and the telecommunications industry in Japan is rapidly changing now.

Today the telecommunications industry is the fastest growing field in Pakistan and the Pakistan Telecommunications Authority (PTA) has played an important role in creating an investment friendly environment for foreign investors. Along with government support, the PTA succeeded in improving the country's socio-economic situation through foreign direct investment. The fair and transparent licensing policy of PTA has a positive impact on foreign investors, which brought huge investment over the past few years. Foreign investment creates a competitive atmosphere in the mobile sector and tariffs can be dramatically reduced through better telecommunications services (Hashim et al., 2009).