108
Additionally, the rapid adoption of new digital technology in emerging markets is evident
in global mobility trends. Latest statistics from the International Telecommunication Union (ITU)
estimate about 5.3 billion mobile subscribers in the world, with about 73% (3.8 billion) located in
the developing world. China and India are fuelling most of the growth: These markets added 300
million new mobile users in 2010 alone—a figure greater than the US’s entire mobile subscription
base. And with mobile costs falling, China and India are likely to see continued meteoric growth.
According to E Marketer, the number of mobile users in China will jump from around 671.1 million
in 2010 to almost 1.06 billion in 2015; India’s will leap from 516.2 million to 901.2 million for that
same period.
The Digital Evolution Index analyzes the underlying drivers that govern a country’s
digitalization: Supply Conditions, Demand Conditions , Institutional Environment, and Innovation
and Change. Thus, the President of Republic of Uzbekistan, Shavkat Miromonovich Mizrioyev
imposes to pay close attention to and enhance these branches. To gain a comprehensive view of
digital readiness and competitiveness of countries, we further divided these drivers into 12
components measured using a total of 108 indicators. The six drivers, 12 components, and sample
indicators are illustrated below (Picture 2).
Picture 2. Six Shared Global Outcomes To Achieve a Sustainable, Inclusive and
Trustworthy Digital World
Source:
https://twitter.com/yuhelenyu/status/1067071604461658122
According to experts point of view, the competitiveness of a country’s digital economy is
a function of two factors: its current state of digitalization and—more importantly—its pace of
digitalization over time, as measured by the growth rate of a country’s digitalization score over an
decades (2008—2020). This pace of digitalization, which we refer to as momentum, is a lead
indicator of a country’s future digital potential and prospects. According to the press service of the
Ministry of Information Technologies and Communications, the draft resolution of the
Cabinet of Ministers sets the following directions for the development of digital economy in the
Republic of Uzbekistan.
If we conclude findings of the paper work is following suggestions can be distributed:
- Identification of state and economic bodies, local self-government bodies on the basis of
necessary information systems and resources;
- Creation of favorable conditions for attracting foreign investments in the country;
-Coordination of modern telecommunication infrastructure, development of communication
technologies and networks, introduction of modern IT services.
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