Cable and Wireless, Jamaica (C&WJ) operated in Jamaica under an exclusive license which made them a virtual monopoly. In 1999 the Government of Jamaica decided to renegotiate the license and liberalize the telecommunications industry. Early in the liberalization process new companies entered the market and C&WJ struggled to cope with the new competitive dynamics of the market. C&WJ although dominant in the landline market found it difficult to compete in the cellular market lagging behind relatively new entrant Digicel. American Movil operating under the brand name Claro recently entered the market intensifying the competition and threatened to relegate C&WJ into third place. In response C&WJ in 2008 embarked on a new high risk transformati...
Countries around the world are actively deregulating their domestic telecommunications markets. With...
The Enduring Lessons of the Breakup of AT&T: A Twenty-Five Year Retrospective. \u27 Conference held ...
This is the first of a two-case series (309-068-1 and 309-069-1). The Belgacom-Telindus cases revolv...
Cable and Wireless, Jamaica (C&WJ) operated in Jamaica under an exclusive license which made them a ...
This case examines the competitive impact on LIME Jamaica, a telecommunication provider, of a possib...
This paper examines the period between 2000 and 2011 in the Jamaican telecommunications industry as ...
This paper examines the period between 2000 and 2011 in the Jamaican telecommunications industry as ...
During the late 1990s, Jamaica’s telecommunications industry was poised for growth with an increased...
The last three years since competitive entry to the Jamaican telecommunications markets were marked ...
Tanzania embarked on a liberalisation program of its different sectors including telecommunication i...
In September of 1988, the government of Jamaica heralded its official entry into the information ind...
This is the second of a two-case series (309-068-1 and 309-069-1). The Belgacom-Telindus cases revol...
The 1980s and 90s have seen a focus on telecommunications reform globally. Reform has to varying deg...
http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/96930/1/BBA_Mok_Ada_Winter_2001_final.pd
Gone are the days when the use of mobile phones was confined to sending a text message, making a cal...
Countries around the world are actively deregulating their domestic telecommunications markets. With...
The Enduring Lessons of the Breakup of AT&T: A Twenty-Five Year Retrospective. \u27 Conference held ...
This is the first of a two-case series (309-068-1 and 309-069-1). The Belgacom-Telindus cases revolv...
Cable and Wireless, Jamaica (C&WJ) operated in Jamaica under an exclusive license which made them a ...
This case examines the competitive impact on LIME Jamaica, a telecommunication provider, of a possib...
This paper examines the period between 2000 and 2011 in the Jamaican telecommunications industry as ...
This paper examines the period between 2000 and 2011 in the Jamaican telecommunications industry as ...
During the late 1990s, Jamaica’s telecommunications industry was poised for growth with an increased...
The last three years since competitive entry to the Jamaican telecommunications markets were marked ...
Tanzania embarked on a liberalisation program of its different sectors including telecommunication i...
In September of 1988, the government of Jamaica heralded its official entry into the information ind...
This is the second of a two-case series (309-068-1 and 309-069-1). The Belgacom-Telindus cases revol...
The 1980s and 90s have seen a focus on telecommunications reform globally. Reform has to varying deg...
http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/96930/1/BBA_Mok_Ada_Winter_2001_final.pd
Gone are the days when the use of mobile phones was confined to sending a text message, making a cal...
Countries around the world are actively deregulating their domestic telecommunications markets. With...
The Enduring Lessons of the Breakup of AT&T: A Twenty-Five Year Retrospective. \u27 Conference held ...
This is the first of a two-case series (309-068-1 and 309-069-1). The Belgacom-Telindus cases revolv...