Numerous proposals have been made for separation in the telecommunications sector, some of which have been implemented, including the break-up of the Bell system in the 1980s and the widespread implementation of accounting separation. In recent years, attention has been focussed on operational separation. This paper identifies the problem that this is intended to tackle, lists a number of possible variants and discusses experiences in the UK. Having specified the circumstances under which operational separation may be justified, it suggests how provisions for such separation could be made in European legislation
This paper presents a basic framework to assess whether structural (vertical) separation is desirabl...
NGAs (Next Generation Access Networks) are a challenge to regulators and operators insofar as they ...
In this paper we discuss the European regulation policy regarding vertical separation in communicati...
Abstract: Numerous proposals have been made for separation in the telecommunications sector, some of...
The paper tackles the discussion about vertical separation in the electronic communications sector, ...
The past four years have seen renewed interest in the role that structural remedies could play in sh...
Over the course of the last year or so there has been considerable interest in implementing function...
The widespread adoption of mandatory unbundling in telecommunications markets has led to growing int...
Structural and functional separation of telecommunications operators is being considered in many par...
Functional separation is one of the hottest topics on the regulatory agenda, and is likely to contin...
Since rising to prominence in the UK, functional separation has been widely discussed as a way to ad...
For many years the relationship between fixed incumbents and new entrants has been fraught with diff...
During the past 20 to 30 years, public utilities have been subject to market reforms in most parts o...
The paper is an attempt to present the nature of functional separation as a regulation means in the ...
NGAs (Next Generation Access Networks) are a challenge to regulators and operators insofar as they r...
This paper presents a basic framework to assess whether structural (vertical) separation is desirabl...
NGAs (Next Generation Access Networks) are a challenge to regulators and operators insofar as they ...
In this paper we discuss the European regulation policy regarding vertical separation in communicati...
Abstract: Numerous proposals have been made for separation in the telecommunications sector, some of...
The paper tackles the discussion about vertical separation in the electronic communications sector, ...
The past four years have seen renewed interest in the role that structural remedies could play in sh...
Over the course of the last year or so there has been considerable interest in implementing function...
The widespread adoption of mandatory unbundling in telecommunications markets has led to growing int...
Structural and functional separation of telecommunications operators is being considered in many par...
Functional separation is one of the hottest topics on the regulatory agenda, and is likely to contin...
Since rising to prominence in the UK, functional separation has been widely discussed as a way to ad...
For many years the relationship between fixed incumbents and new entrants has been fraught with diff...
During the past 20 to 30 years, public utilities have been subject to market reforms in most parts o...
The paper is an attempt to present the nature of functional separation as a regulation means in the ...
NGAs (Next Generation Access Networks) are a challenge to regulators and operators insofar as they r...
This paper presents a basic framework to assess whether structural (vertical) separation is desirabl...
NGAs (Next Generation Access Networks) are a challenge to regulators and operators insofar as they ...
In this paper we discuss the European regulation policy regarding vertical separation in communicati...