Transatlantic Dialogue Montpellier, France November 22, 2005 The European Mobile Industry – A Case for Consolidation? Wolfgang Kopf, LL.M. Executive Vice President T-Mobile International AG & Co. KG ==!"§==Mobile= Agenda About T-Mobile European Mobile Markets US Mobile Markets Key difference between European and US Mobile Markets Main hurdles for Consolidation in Europe ==!"§==Mobile= Wolfgang Kopf, T-Mobile International Page 2 About T-Mobile T-Mobile International AG & Co. KG was established in December 1999 and is one of the largest mobile communications operators worldwide (3rd place in terms of Revenues, 4th place in terms of subscribers) T-Mobile International was the first seamless transatlantic mobile network operator and is still the only one DT Group holds direct or indirect investments in mobile communications companies in 15 countries with more than 83 million subscribers Net revenue of T-Mobile International was 25,0 billion Euros in 2004 (eoy) ==!"§==Mobile= Wolfgang Kopf, T-Mobile International Page 3 Our Footprint T-Mobile US (100%) T-Mobile D (100 %) No. 4 Player * No. 1 Player T-Mobile CZ (56.0%) • PTC (Poland, 49 .0%) No. 1 player • No. 1 Player T-Mobile NL (100%) • T-Mobile Hungary (59.2 %)** • No. 3 player • No. 1 Player • No. 1 Player T-Mobile UK (100%) • T-Mobile Croatia (51.0 %)** • Monet (Montenegro, 45.5%)** No. 1 Player (w/ Virgin Mobile) • No. 1 Player • No. 2 Player T-Mobile AT (100 %) •T-Mobile Slovakia (51.0 %)** • Eronet (Bosnia, 25.0%)** No. 2 player •No. 2 Player • No. 3 Player Notes: Ranking based on subscribers number (status as of Q2/2005). Percentage of stakes in brackets. * No. 4 player after closing of Sprint / Nextel merger ** Pro rata as (local) fixed line is holding the shares in the local mobile operation ==!"§==Mobile= Wolfgang Kopf, T-Mobile International • • Mobimak (Macedonia, 30.2%)** T-Mobile branded Not T-Mobile branded Page 4 T-Mobile US Established under the name of VoiceStream in 1994; in July 2002, the company became T-Mobile US Subsidiary of T-Mobile International (100%) More than 20.0 million subscribers Market share 10% US-Penetration rate 66 % T-Mobile US has the largest GSM network in the USA T-Mobile US is the largest Wi-Fi provider in the USA Four awards by J.D. Power and Associates in 2004, among them “Highest Overall Satisfaction Among Wireless Telephone Users”, and already two further awards in 2005, among them “Highest Overall Business Customer Satisfaction” ==!"§==Mobile= Wolfgang Kopf, T-Mobile International Page 5 EU25 Communications Market Volumes EU25 communications markets growing faster than GDP. Mobile and fixed data services main growth drivers. Fixed voice service revenues steadily declining. EU25 Communications Market Volumes (€ bn) EU25 GDP growth 1.7% 1.1% 0.9% 2.4% Yearly growth 5.3% 6.7% 3.9% 4.9% CAGR 254 238 Cable TV Services Fixed Data Services 15.1% Fixed Voice Services 38.6% Mobile Services 41.4% 13 42 14 45 92 92 91 98 107 114 12 36 2001 ... % 2002 2003 = share at total market volume ==!"§==Mobile= 277 264 18.3% 14 51 5.3% 12.3% 32.5% 90 --0.7% 44.1% 122 7.6% 2004E Source: EU Commission (10th Communications report) Wolfgang Kopf, T-Mobile International Page 6 EU15/EU25 Mobile Subscriber Development European mobile markets approaching saturation. Addressable market penetration already higher than 100%. Prepaid main growth driver. Mobile Subscribers (SIM cards) and Penetration in EU 15 & EU 25 (in m) Subscriber EU 15 Subscriber EU 25 282 431 415 328 301 359 371 236 62% 63% Prepaid penetration CAGR 00-04: 11% (EU15) Population penetration 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2Q 2005 63% 75% 79% 86% 94% 96% EU15 91% 94% EU25 ==!"§==Mobile= Sources: Mobile Communications/Baskerville, Merrill Lynch (April/September 2005), Eurostat, own calculations Note: Total EU25 population of 458m by end of 2004, EU15 with 384m population. End of year penetration rate. CAGR = Compound Annual Growth rate; EU = Europe Wolfgang Kopf, T-Mobile International Page 7 European Mobile Competition – Key EU25 countries Fierce Competition but no Consolidation yet. Mobile Network operators & service providers / MVNOs / mobile brands Key EU25 countries – 2Q 2005 Service providers / MVNO / mobile brands Mobile network operators with GSM and/or UMTS licenses 64 42 32 3 3 CZ 3 3 3 3 3 3 POL POR SPA 4 4 4 4 4 4 8 3 5 IRE GRE ITA AT 11 14 17 20 59 25 37 21 29 8 3 10 4 13 16 4 4 4 3 5 5 FRA FIN D DK SWE BE NL UK 100% 90% 95% 111% 88% 103% 106% Mobile penetration 2Q 2005 (SIM cards as of population) 108% 67% 109% 103% 99% 109% 114% 102% 75% Sources: EU Commission (10th Communications report), Merrill Lynch (September 2005), own analysis MVNO = Mobile Virtual Network Operator ; SIM = Subscriber Identity Module ==!"§==Mobile= Wolfgang Kopf, T-Mobile International Page 8 US Mobile Subscriber Market Development US market with considerable subscriber growth. 66% population penetration reached by end of June 2005. + 6.7% Total US Mobile Subscriber (in m) CAGR 95-04: 20.6 % 33,8 44,0 55,3 1995 1996 1997 69,2 1998 86,0 1999 109,5 2000 128,4 140,8 2001 2002 158,7 182,1 194,4 Penetration 66 % 2003 2004 2Q05 Key subscriber growth drivers Introduction of digital network technologies (TDMA, GSM & CDMA in 1994/95) Better handset selection (especially related with introduction of GSM & CDMA) Attractive price plans (e.g. minute buckets, prepaid tariffs, family tariff plans) Introduction of national roaming Improved network quality & coverage, especially in-house and in rural areas Mobile data services (e.g. SMS, corporate applications used via data cards), mostly since 2002 ==!"§==Mobile= Source: CTIA, own estimates Wolfgang Kopf, T-Mobile International Page 9 US Mobile Competition Market already consolidated. US Subscriber Market Shares 2Q 2005 Others 21,3% Key competition characteristics Cingular 26,5% 100% = 194,4m subs (+14.7% yoy) Nextel 8,3% T-Mobile 9,9% Verizon Wireless 24,4% Sprint 9,6% Total US Subscribers 2Q 2005 (in m) 41,4 34,8 ==!"§==Mobile= 18,7 Sp rin t TM US Sp rin t Ne w VZ W Ci ng ula r 19,2 Remaining 21% controlled by affiliates of national operators (e.g. Sprint / Nextel affiliates), regional/local players (e.g. Alltel, US Cellular, Cincinnati Bell) and MVNOs/resellers (e.g. Virgin Mobile, Boost Mobile, TracFone) 16,1 Ot he rs 47,4 NX TL 51,6 After consolidation, four (from initially six) national operators controlling about 79% of total US subscriber base Source: CTIA, reported company data, own calculations. Note: Sprint figures without wholesale & affiliates (included in others). Sprint / Nextel merger closed in August 2005 yoy = year on year ; BTA = Basic Trading Areas (see page 20 for overview) Wolfgang Kopf, T-Mobile International Page 10 Key differences between Europe & USA Six key differences Market structure / Regulatory Characteristics Network technologies installed / Coverage Competition level Subscriber growth / penetration development Pricing schemes Usage behavior (voice, data) ==!"§==Mobile= Wolfgang Kopf, T-Mobile International Page 11 Main hurdles for Consolidation in Europe De facto spectrum cap Licensing areas determine the relevant geographic market New EU Merger Rules and SIEC Test No clear division of jurisdiction among competent authorities Culture? ==!"§==Mobile= Wolfgang Kopf, T-Mobile International Page 12 Thank you for your attention. Wolfgang Kopf, LL.M. Executive Vice President Public & Regulatory Affairs T-Mobile International AG & Co. KG Landgrabenweg 151, D-53227 Bonn, Germany Mail: wolfgang.kopf@t-mobile.net ==!"§==Mobile= Wolfgang Kopf, T-Mobile International Page 13