The paper tackles the discussion about vertical separation in the electronic communications sector, in its two main forms functional and structural. The author will argue how mandatory structural separation under certain conditions could be a possible option. The evidence is provided by the analysis of recent commitment decisions adopted by the European Commission in the energy sector, and by structural separation undertakings signed in Australia and New Zealand in the past few years. The paper considers the theoretical background, such as the various forms of separation identified by the OECD in 2001 and 2011, but also the current discussion around the Second Telecoms Review (2005-2015) in the United Kingdom
NGAs (Next Generation Access Networks) are a challenge to regulators and operators insofar as they ...
In the lead up to the review of telecommunications regulation in mid 2006, the European Unions Commi...
If the access network is an economic bottleneck, then the regulator may consider vertical separation...
The widespread adoption of mandatory unbundling in telecommunications markets has led to growing int...
This paper presents a basic framework to assess whether structural (vertical) separation is desirabl...
Numerous proposals have been made for separation in the telecommunications sector, some of which hav...
Structural separation between network and retail functions is increasingly being mandated in the tel...
Abstract: Numerous proposals have been made for separation in the telecommunications sector, some of...
The past four years have seen renewed interest in the role that structural remedies could play in sh...
In this paper we discuss the European regulation policy regarding vertical separation in communicati...
In this paper we discuss the European regulation policy regarding vertical separation in communicati...
Since rising to prominence in the UK, functional separation has been widely discussed as a way to ad...
NGAs (Next Generation Access Networks) are a challenge to regulators and operators insofar as they r...
Functional separation is one of the hottest topics on the regulatory agenda, and is likely to contin...
This submission was prepared as a response to the Ministry of Economic Development's discussion docu...
NGAs (Next Generation Access Networks) are a challenge to regulators and operators insofar as they ...
In the lead up to the review of telecommunications regulation in mid 2006, the European Unions Commi...
If the access network is an economic bottleneck, then the regulator may consider vertical separation...
The widespread adoption of mandatory unbundling in telecommunications markets has led to growing int...
This paper presents a basic framework to assess whether structural (vertical) separation is desirabl...
Numerous proposals have been made for separation in the telecommunications sector, some of which hav...
Structural separation between network and retail functions is increasingly being mandated in the tel...
Abstract: Numerous proposals have been made for separation in the telecommunications sector, some of...
The past four years have seen renewed interest in the role that structural remedies could play in sh...
In this paper we discuss the European regulation policy regarding vertical separation in communicati...
In this paper we discuss the European regulation policy regarding vertical separation in communicati...
Since rising to prominence in the UK, functional separation has been widely discussed as a way to ad...
NGAs (Next Generation Access Networks) are a challenge to regulators and operators insofar as they r...
Functional separation is one of the hottest topics on the regulatory agenda, and is likely to contin...
This submission was prepared as a response to the Ministry of Economic Development's discussion docu...
NGAs (Next Generation Access Networks) are a challenge to regulators and operators insofar as they ...
In the lead up to the review of telecommunications regulation in mid 2006, the European Unions Commi...
If the access network is an economic bottleneck, then the regulator may consider vertical separation...