POSITION PAPER5G APPLICATIONS Table of Contents01The widespread adoption of 5G requires high-performance, low-cost technology; it needs engagement and investment across the whole industry302International standards drive cost efficiencies and adoption61003 Global spectrum harmonization, national exclusive licensing, and contiguous spectrum13045G applications represent tremendous opportunities for the economy and society2505 Healthy, productive, and supportive 5G ecosystem for sustainable innovation2806 Glossary1Executive Summary1.1 5G is not just faster, but a new paradigm1.2 Investment by all stakeholders – not just operators – will drive growth and economies of scale that benefit the whole 5G ecosystem2.1 Standards benefit consumers and companies as they lower investment and deployment costs, facilitate connectivity and foster interoperability2.2 Cooperation among standards organizations and all stakeholders has been expanded for 5G3.1 Multiple spectrum bands are required to address the wide range of 5G use cases and applications3.2 Regulatory frameworks need to be supportive of 5G deployment and applications4.1 5G is more than just business: It will have an induced impact on key socio-economic issues4.2 The industries that will leverage 5G to renew their business models and create more value4.3 New business models emerging in pilot programs, combining multiple stakeholders to deliver innovative services5.1 Governments and regulators define 5G plans and initiatives, with greater transparency in regulatory policies5.2 Regulation of other industries must evolve, which will require cooperation between institutions5.3 Stakeholders should coordinate to build the capabilities required for potential applications, target business models, and the 5G ecosystem1Executive Summary5G is a new paradigmDelivering Enhanced Mobile Broadband (eMBB), Ultra-Reliable and Low-Latency Communication (URLLC) and Massive Machine-Type Communication (mMTC), 5G applications represent tremendous opportunities for consumers, homes, businesses and communities.• 5G is expected to generate USD 12 trillion in revenues in 2035.• 80% of telecom revenues (broadband, hardware, and services) will be linked to 5G in 2035.Furthermore, 5G will help reduce inequality by increasing access and lowering the cost of essential services, such as healthcare and education. By expanding the scope of wireless technologies and making devices more autonomous, 5G will help to reduce our carbon footprint and conserve natural resources. Last, economic growth will boost direct and indirect employment in all economies.Telecom operators, equipment vendors, and industry stakeholders are transforming their respective industries using 5G applications, supported by national strategiesNew 5G applications are emerging, supported by national strategies:• Telecom5G for home (e.g. Fixed Wireless Access) and mobile• Manufacturing Smart factories & connectivity over the full product lifecycle• MediaAR/VR gaming, and advertising, multi- broadcasting• Transportation autonomous driving, in-car infotainment• Public services healthcare (e.g. telemedicine), educationVisionTransportationTelecomsMedia &Entertainment ManufacturingPublicServices 3GPP standardsResearch & Development5G-poweredeconomy and societyNational andregional plans Vertical industries' initiativesRegulation on infrastructureRegulation onspectrum Regulation byvertical industries TechnologyEnablingenvironmentApplicationsUse casesPilotsBusiness models2The first standards have been released, supporting the deployment of non-standalone and standalone 5G and the first applications. Next steps are focused on enhancing the 5G ecosystem and expanding the potential for applications in the coming years, notably with Release 16 (2020) and Release 17 (2021). • 3GPP is leading the standardization of 5G. As 5G involves operators, equipment vendors, and industry stakeholders, broad-based cooperation is needed to create consensus.International standards drive cost efficiencies and speed 5G adoption5G requires multiple layers of spectrum to address a wide range of use cases. • A global harmonization of frequency bands would reduce complexity and costs for vendors, operators, their industry partners, and end-users.• National licenses should remain the main and preferred authorization model.• Network synchronization should be considered to mitigate harmful interference.Spectrum allocation is a critical regulatory and technical issueAs well as the quality and cost efficiency of the technology itself, the long-term success of 5G will also depend on a supportive business environment. • Sustained infrastructure investment should be accompanied by precise and reliable national roadmaps that offer sufficient transparency for all stakeholders.• Cooperation between stakeholders with common interests should be led by industry associations, such as 5GAA, 5G-ACIA, 5G AIA.• A supportive regulatory environment should be provided for telecommunication...
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