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Ryan Kelly
Strategy & Transformation - Communications, Media & Technology
Ryan Kelly is a principal in Oliver Wyman's Communications, Media and Technology Practice, based in Sydney, Australia.1 He joined Oliver Wyman in this role in 2022.2
Professional Background
Ryan has over a decade of consulting experience across multiple countries, including Australia, the United States, the United Kingdom, and Southeast Asia.1 His expertise spans various sectors, including:
- Telecommunications
- Media
- Education
- Public sector
Areas of Expertise
Ryan's work focuses on strategy and transformation, encompassing:
- Identifying growth opportunities
- Enhancing performance
- Redesigning operating models
- Leading customer-centric transformations1
Education
Ryan holds impressive academic credentials:
- MBA from London Business School
- Bachelor's degree in Software Engineering (First Class Honours) from the University of Technology, Sydney1
Personal Interests
Outside of his professional life, Ryan has several interests:
- Experimenting with the latest technology
- Traveling around Asia
- Exploring new methods to brew the perfect espresso1
Ryan Kelly brings a wealth of experience and a diverse skill set to his role at Oliver Wyman, contributing to the firm's Communications, Media and Technology Practice in the Asia-Pacific region.
Highlights
It was great to attend Communications Day (CommsDay) Summit 2024 again.
Zia Bhadiar and Dr Felix Iblher launched our annual global telco consumer survey today. They highlighted five areas of value opportunities that will shape the telco industry in Australia including broadband, mobile, convergence, trust and data, and immersive tech and GenAI.
1. In fixed broadband, product quality - defined as speed, reliability, and service features - is an increasingly important driver for customer lifetime value. An example being an +18-p.p. increase in willingness to pay for speed upgrades vs. last year 2. From a Mobile perspective, network quality - measured in terms of reliability, coverage and speed - came out as a strong driver of loyalty 3. If we look at converged propositions, the digital native GenZ and Millennials are more open to bundling Telco services with services such as streaming, energy and finance products, by a factor of 2 to 4 depending on the services 4. On Trust and Data Privacy, a significant share of consumers is willing to pay Telcos for security features such as network protection and endpoint security 5. Lastly, on Immersive tech and GenAI, Telcos can create value by embedding GenAI across their services, given they enjoy higher trust to use AI responsibly vs. the big tech companies
Stay tuned for further insights next week.
#CommsdaySummit2024 #GenAI #Telecommunciations Oliver Wyman Asia Pacific
As the commoditisation of traditional telecom connectivity accelerates, the migration to the cloud, the Internet of Things, and the digitalisation of enterprises are taking their first steps. This context leaves the future of B2B telcos in their ability to shift their operating model to transform into tech, integrating the different elements essential for the digitalization of the economy. Very interesting report about the 5 tech areas where telcos can play 👉 https://owy.mn/43urtPH
