We model competition between two unregulated mobile phone companies with price–elastic demand and less than full market coverage. We also assume that there is a regulated full–coverage fixed network. In order to induce stronger competition mobile companies can have an incentive to raise their reciprocal mobile–to–mobile access charges above the marginal costs of termination. Stronger competition leads to an increase of the mobiles ’ market shares, with the advantage that (genuine) net-work effects are strengthened. This ‘collusion ’ is beneficial for everyone, i.e. mobile companies, mobile owners, and those consumers who only have a fixed telephone
We discuss policy towards mobile call termination, illustrated by the 2002 Competition Commission en...
In this paper, we study how access pricing affects network competition when subscription demand is e...
We analyse charges levied by mobile telephone networks to deliver calls. We integrate two literature...
This paper analyses the competition between interconnected mobile phone networks, under the assumpti...
This paper analyses the competition between interconnected mobile phone networks, under the assumpti...
International audienceThe aim of this paper is to explore the effectiveness of asymmetric regulation...
International audienceThe aim of this paper is to explore the effectiveness of asymmetric regulation...
This paper analyses the competition between interconnected mobile phone networks, under the assumpti...
We review the recent literature on mobile termination rates (MTR) in mobile communication networks (...
In this paper, we study how access pricing affects network competition when sub-scription demand is ...
We review the recent literature on mobile termination rates (MTR) in mobile communication networks (...
We discuss policy towards mobile call termination, illustrated by the 2002 Competi-tion Commission e...
This paper examines the influence of mobile network competition on the prices of fixed-to-mobile cal...
When a person uses the traditional wireline telephone network to call another person on his cell pho...
In this paper, we study how access pricing affects network competition when subscription demand is e...
We discuss policy towards mobile call termination, illustrated by the 2002 Competition Commission en...
In this paper, we study how access pricing affects network competition when subscription demand is e...
We analyse charges levied by mobile telephone networks to deliver calls. We integrate two literature...
This paper analyses the competition between interconnected mobile phone networks, under the assumpti...
This paper analyses the competition between interconnected mobile phone networks, under the assumpti...
International audienceThe aim of this paper is to explore the effectiveness of asymmetric regulation...
International audienceThe aim of this paper is to explore the effectiveness of asymmetric regulation...
This paper analyses the competition between interconnected mobile phone networks, under the assumpti...
We review the recent literature on mobile termination rates (MTR) in mobile communication networks (...
In this paper, we study how access pricing affects network competition when sub-scription demand is ...
We review the recent literature on mobile termination rates (MTR) in mobile communication networks (...
We discuss policy towards mobile call termination, illustrated by the 2002 Competi-tion Commission e...
This paper examines the influence of mobile network competition on the prices of fixed-to-mobile cal...
When a person uses the traditional wireline telephone network to call another person on his cell pho...
In this paper, we study how access pricing affects network competition when subscription demand is e...
We discuss policy towards mobile call termination, illustrated by the 2002 Competition Commission en...
In this paper, we study how access pricing affects network competition when subscription demand is e...
We analyse charges levied by mobile telephone networks to deliver calls. We integrate two literature...