ABSTRACT: We empirically estimate the substitutability of fixed and mobile services for telecommunications access using a large, U.S. household survey conducted over the period 2000-2001. Estimated cross-price elasticities confirm that second fixed line and mobile services are substitutes for one another. The extent of fixed-mobile substitution has important implications for policy toward fixed network unbundling, fixed-mobile vertical separation, and universal service
The literature on broadband policies has been focusing on the possible role of mobile broadband as a...
Published online: 29 August 2013Fixed-line incumbents often also own the largest mobile network. We ...
The concept of universal service, providing affordable telecommunications to all citizens, has a lon...
We study substitution from fixed-line to mobile voice access, and the role of various complementarit...
ABSTRACT: We empirically estimate the substitution of fixed and mobile services for voice telephony...
Substitutability between mobile and fixed phones is an important consequence of India's telecom sect...
This paper addresses the issue of whether mobile telephone and fixed line telephone services are sub...
We estimate own-price elasticities for fixed network voice telephony access and (national) calls ser...
Two features of the century-old policy goal of promoting universal telephone service in the United S...
This paper studies the effect of termination rates on substitution between fixed and mobile calls an...
A natural experiment, unintentionally conducted by the price subsidy program Lifeline Assistance, un...
Many developed and developing countries have approached telecommunications reform by opening the mar...
This paper analyses the impact of substitution between fixed and mobile telephony on call prices. We...
Many developed and developing countries have approached telecommunications reform by opening the mar...
A number of behavioural observations point to a preference and willingness to pay for communications...
The literature on broadband policies has been focusing on the possible role of mobile broadband as a...
Published online: 29 August 2013Fixed-line incumbents often also own the largest mobile network. We ...
The concept of universal service, providing affordable telecommunications to all citizens, has a lon...
We study substitution from fixed-line to mobile voice access, and the role of various complementarit...
ABSTRACT: We empirically estimate the substitution of fixed and mobile services for voice telephony...
Substitutability between mobile and fixed phones is an important consequence of India's telecom sect...
This paper addresses the issue of whether mobile telephone and fixed line telephone services are sub...
We estimate own-price elasticities for fixed network voice telephony access and (national) calls ser...
Two features of the century-old policy goal of promoting universal telephone service in the United S...
This paper studies the effect of termination rates on substitution between fixed and mobile calls an...
A natural experiment, unintentionally conducted by the price subsidy program Lifeline Assistance, un...
Many developed and developing countries have approached telecommunications reform by opening the mar...
This paper analyses the impact of substitution between fixed and mobile telephony on call prices. We...
Many developed and developing countries have approached telecommunications reform by opening the mar...
A number of behavioural observations point to a preference and willingness to pay for communications...
The literature on broadband policies has been focusing on the possible role of mobile broadband as a...
Published online: 29 August 2013Fixed-line incumbents often also own the largest mobile network. We ...
The concept of universal service, providing affordable telecommunications to all citizens, has a lon...