Blycroft Publishing's Eastern Europe Telecom Week (EETW)
is a paid-for subscription service, which delivers 46 issues per annum. The title covers all aspects of regional wireless
and wireline news, and is sent via e-mail each Thursday as a PDF attachment.
All published issues and articles are additionally archived in the subscriber-only
Internet archive. Full-year EETW subscribers are issued, upon request,
with an archive password for the duration of their subscription, once
receipt of payment is received. The EETW archive is searchable by keyword
searches or by complete back issues.
The archive additionally contains a range of Paul Budde Communication
(PBC) country reports on East European countries. Through an arrangement with PBC,
as part of your annual EETW subscription you are provided with access
to 12 new country reports per calendar year, as they are published monthly
within our archive.
On a quarterly cycle Blycroft publishes its Mobile Operator Statistics. These allow readers to monitor the relative growth of both operators and markets.
This weekly analysis is also available to readers in the Archive.
You are also given access to all pre-existing archive reports.
Blycroft's definition of Eastern Europe includes,
but is not limited to:
Belarus; Bulgaria; Croatia; Czech; Estonia; Hungary; Latvia; Lithuania; Moldova; Poland; Romania; Russia; Slovakia; Slovenia; Ukraine; and Yugoslavia.
In addition to 'Eastern Europe Telecom Week', Blycroft also publishes 'Africa & Middle East Telecom Week'. There are also a series of popular directories and reports covering the mobile market.'The MVNO Directory' (Mobile Virtual Network Operators) is published annual in June, whilst the very comprehensive 'The Worldwide Directory of Mobile Operators 2007', published in May 2007, breaks new ground for mobile industry directories by listing named company executives.
Last year Blycroft undertook a major study of the African market: 'Major African Mobile Markets: Future Growth Prospects 2006-2011'.
Blycroft Publishing was established in 1998.
