Reliance Jio’s general subscriber base declined after the telco applied the tariff hikes. The identical occurred with the opposite non-public telecom operators. Nonetheless, on the similar time, Jio has seen an enchancment in its lively consumer base or VLR proportion. Earlier than the tariff hikes, in June, Jio’s lively consumer base stood at 440.94 million, and the VLR proportion for the telco was 92.53%. Which means that 92.53% of the telco’s complete consumer base was lively throughout the month.
After a number of months from the implementation of tariff hikes, Jio’s complete lively consumer base was 444.49 million, which is a bounce of three.55 million. So whereas the general subscriber base of Jio has gone down from 476.53 million in June 2024 to 463.78 million on the finish of September 2024, the lively consumer base has gone up.
Learn Extra – Jio vs Airtel vs Vi ARPU Q2 FY25: Tariff Hikes Make the Distinction
That is constructive for Jio because the telco’s ARPU (common income per consumer) has gone up from Rs 181.7 within the earlier quarter to Rs 195.1 in Q2 FY25. Aside from Jio, no different non-public telecom operator added lively customers, nonetheless, BSNL (Bharat Sanchar Nigam Restricted) did.
BSNL’s general subscriber base has been rising and on the similar time, its lively consumer base has additionally grown. In June, BSNL’s complete lively consumer base was 46.58 million, and it has grown to 54.77 million on the finish of September. Be aware that this information has been revealed by the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI).
Learn Extra – Jio’s Solely Information Pack which Comes with OTT Advantages
Bharti Airtel and Vodafone Thought’s general subscriber base and lively consumer base each went down. Nonetheless, non-public telcos noticed an uptick of their ARPU, and at this level, they’d be happier about that. Whereas subscribers are necessary, it’s also important for the telcos that they earn extra out of every of their clients.
Vodafone Thought can be a little bit nervous although, as its lively consumer base has come under 180 million, and the churn price does not appear to be stopping. The basics of the telco aren’t enhancing, and they’re unlikely to within the short-term.
