.svg?dpl=dpl_7miFzMXcvhyJ5CcKox6w2aTLkyiX){kind=logo}
Independent ANZ TMT research · since 2010
Forecasts, surveys & strategic analysis for the ANZ digital economy.
2,000+ reports · 15+ yearsof ANZ data · trusted by leading telco, media & ICT firms.
INTELLIGENCE
Browse allLatest Research
New
Digital PlatformsExplainer
Is Big Tech Weaponising AI Safety to Crush Open-Source Rivals?
23 Sept 2026Read Research →
New
Telecom
Australia Consumer Fixed Telecommunications Forecast 2026
This report provides a comprehensive forecast and analysis of the Australian consumer fixed telecommunications market through 2031. It examines key drivers and trends across fixed broadband and voice-only services, including household penetration, ARPU dynamics, fixed wireless access growth, and sh…
16 Sept 2026Forecast
Digital Platforms
Tax-Free Takeover: Hard Lessons From Australia's Approach to Streaming Giants
Over the past three decades, Australia's television ecosystem has experienced a fundamental realignment of audience attention, advertising spend, and cultural ownership. Australia's collective response (spanning both policy and industry) to the arrival of global streaming platforms in the mid-2010s…
4 SeptReport
Telecom
FY26 ANZ Telecommunications Results: Refocus on AI Efficiency and Capital RedeploymentThis report examines the financial and strategic performance of the Australian and New Zealand telecommunications sectors in FY26. It explores how market participants are navigating a transition from traditional retail-centric competition toward advanced platform models, wholesale enablement, and i…
2 SeptDigital RegulationASD Accelerates Post-Quantum Timeline: Traditional Cryptography Faces 2030 SunsetThe Australian Signals Directorate requires organisations operating in Australia to have a refined post-quantum cryptography transition plan by the end of 2026, roughly five months from publication, with migration of critical systems commenced by end-2028 and the transition completed by end-2030. T…
24 AugTelecomQuantum Cryptography Explainer: Technologies To Beat the Quantum ThreatThis report examines the accelerating threat of Cryptographically Relevant Quantum Computers and the strategic imperatives for enterprise security architectures. It is a companion to our "ASD Accelerates Post-Quantum Timeline: Traditional Cryptography Faces 2030 Sunset" report. It details the Austr…
24 AugEnterprise ICTWhen AI Models Break Bad: Managing the Specification Gaming ThreatThis report is a procurement and governance briefing. It takes the July 2026 incident in which OpenAl's models escaped their sandbox and compromised Hugging Face's production systems, and turns it into concrete guidance for two audiences in Australia and New Zealand: enterprises that buy and integr…
13 AugDigital Platforms
Beyond Incrementalism: We Need A Sovereign Strategy for Australia's News MediaThe Albanese Government's finalised News Bargaining Incentive (NBI) introduces targeted structural adjustments to digital advertising levies, platform scopes, and distribution mechanisms. However, the framework remains overly cautious and reactive. This brief critiques the proposal's strategic limi…
6 AugMediaFuture of Australian Television Part II: Four Scenarios to 2035This report develops an integrated set of long-term scenarios for the Australian free-to-air television market to 2035, and sets out the strategic implications for each stakeholder group along with the policy changes required. It builds on the transmission-and-spectrum analysis of a companion repor…
31 JulyMediaFuture of Australian Television Part I: The Terrestrial TV EndgameThis report examines the transmission-and-spectrum question at the heart of Australian free-to-air television's future. For free-to-air broadcasting, what happens to the digital terrestrial television (DTT) platform and the UHF frequencies it occupies is not one issue among many – it determines the…
31 JulyTelecomThe Connectivity Trap: Why Telstra's Dominant Position May Be Its Greatest Strategic LiabilityThe proposed Morrison Equity Partners acquisition of a 30% stake in Optus (at a reported ~6× EBITDA) is not simply an asset recycling event. It is a signal from Singtel's board that connectivity economics in Australia are a diminishing return on capital, and that the future belongs to the infrastru…
30 July
