This paper, originally published in Telecommunications Journal of Australia Volume 54 No 3, 2004, reviews the arguments for and against the 'vertical' structural separation of Telstra, following the apparent failure of nominal 'accounting separation' as a regulatory means for ensuring fair and equitable provision of Telstra's wholesale pricing to itself and to its competitors.The paper argues the several national benefits of a government buy-back of Telstra's fixed wholesale network business, and suggests a new solution as to how this might be achieved at affordable cost and without excessive political risk.The paper also spells out the implications of the opposite eventuality, the complete privatisation of Telstra, and why this would not b...
This article is about laws and markets for communications services. It is also about promises, polit...
Telecommunications deregulation in 1997 meant the removal of all significant barriers to entry. Gove...
Mandatory structural separation of networks from retail operations is increasingly becoming a featur...
Strutural separation is a recurring issue in debate over telecommunications regulation. Some general...
The strongest arguments for renationalisation have come from the government itself, according to Joh...
In the lead up to the review of telecommunications regulation in mid 2006, the European Unions Commi...
Vertical separation of incumbent telecommunications providers has been a popular topic in regulatory...
The past four years have seen renewed interest in the role that structural remedies could play in sh...
Accounting separation provides separate accounts for wholesale and retail operations. The accounting...
Better to fix Telstra’s problems now, not later, argues John Quiggin THE DEBATE on the privat...
The case for privatisation is facing growing scepticism, argues John Quiggin AS THE interminable de...
Structural separation is a tool available to regulators when it is apparent access regulation and co...
This article is a critical analysis of the High Court's decision in Telstra Corporation Ltd v The Co...
Since 1991 Australian telecommunications has undergone substantial reform. To a large extent, the ec...
Economic and policy literature on the vertical separation of incumbent telecommunications providers ...
This article is about laws and markets for communications services. It is also about promises, polit...
Telecommunications deregulation in 1997 meant the removal of all significant barriers to entry. Gove...
Mandatory structural separation of networks from retail operations is increasingly becoming a featur...
Strutural separation is a recurring issue in debate over telecommunications regulation. Some general...
The strongest arguments for renationalisation have come from the government itself, according to Joh...
In the lead up to the review of telecommunications regulation in mid 2006, the European Unions Commi...
Vertical separation of incumbent telecommunications providers has been a popular topic in regulatory...
The past four years have seen renewed interest in the role that structural remedies could play in sh...
Accounting separation provides separate accounts for wholesale and retail operations. The accounting...
Better to fix Telstra’s problems now, not later, argues John Quiggin THE DEBATE on the privat...
The case for privatisation is facing growing scepticism, argues John Quiggin AS THE interminable de...
Structural separation is a tool available to regulators when it is apparent access regulation and co...
This article is a critical analysis of the High Court's decision in Telstra Corporation Ltd v The Co...
Since 1991 Australian telecommunications has undergone substantial reform. To a large extent, the ec...
Economic and policy literature on the vertical separation of incumbent telecommunications providers ...
This article is about laws and markets for communications services. It is also about promises, polit...
Telecommunications deregulation in 1997 meant the removal of all significant barriers to entry. Gove...
Mandatory structural separation of networks from retail operations is increasingly becoming a featur...