AT&T Planning for Growth of 'Connected Car' Market
AT&T is predicting a growth market for wholesale customer relationships with car manufacturers.
On the table at telecom giant AT&T, according to an article by David Allison, are plans "to serve more than 10 million 'connected cars' by the end of 2017 - five times as many as currently."
Allison quotes a statement by the company:
AT&T expects meaningful subscriber growth for its connected car services in the next three-to-five years," the company reported. "As of today, AT&T provides either wholesale or retail connectivity ('connected cars') to nearly 2 million U.S. registered passenger vehicles with about 500,000 added in the third quarter. In 2015, AT&T expects to connect nearly half of new wireless-connected U.S. passenger vehicles.
Published on Tuesday, September 30, 2014 in
- The Economic Defense of Sprawl (And What's Wrong With It)
- Searching for the Essence of Planning at the National Planning Conference
- WeWork's Real Estate Arm Launches 'Future Cities' Initiative
- $1.36 Billion in Federal Transit Administration Grants Awarded
- Voters Could End Approved Light Rail Projects in Phoenix
- The Most Endangered Rivers in the United States
- The Automobile as Prison. The City as Freedom.
- First City to Make Ride-Hailing Trip Data Public: Chicago
- The Results of Short-Term Rentals: Fewer Long-Term Rentals, Fewer Homes for Sale, Higher Rents
- The 2019 National Planning Conference Is Underway
- 'Hybrid' Bus Rapid Transit Design Preferred in Tacoma, Washington
- Montreal Plan to Ban Cars From Major Park Doesn't Stick
- Elizabeth's Warren Plan for Public Lands
- New Transit Center Coming to Cincinnati's Northside Neighborhood
- A Sci-Fi Novel About an Urban Planners and a War Over Gentrification
- New Jersey Wants an Exemption from Manhattan Congestion Charge
- Los Angeles May Bar Source-of-Income Housing Discrimination
- Texas State Legislators Aim to Reduce Their Own Housing Sway
- New Population Estimates Released Today; South and West lead Population Growth
- Overnight Light-Rail Service on the Chopping Block Between the Twin Cities
