Many developing countries have either begun, or are about to begin, deploying a range of technologies that will offer broadband access at a local level. These technologies include, among others, W-CDMA, HSDPA and WiMAX. As a result of continued technological development and increasing deployment, prices for communications services to users in developing countries are decreasing and the numbers of users and amounts of usage are gradually increasing. As demand escalates, one or more operators (and in some cases, national governments) will ultimately see a need to build out national fibre networks. As this is an extremely capital-intensive initiative, there likely will be only one or two operators, at least initially, one of which will cover just the main urban markets of the country involved.