This article examines the role of resale entry in achieving competition in local exchange telecommunications markets in the US under the Telecommunications Act of 1996. Contrary to the claims of many incumbent local exchange providers, we argue that: (1) resale entry produces direct competitive benefits; (2) resale entry will not reduce incumbent incentives to invest in the local network; and (3) resale entry will not reduce more beneficial facilities-based entry. We also examine avoided cost estimation issues in determining wholesale discounts.
We examine the role of differentiation strategies in the evolution of local telecommunication compet...
The 1996 Telecommunications Act opened the monopolistic U.S. local telephone industry to new entrant...
The Telecommunications Act of 1996 contained the promise of a deregulated national telecommunication...
The purpose of this Article is to evaluate proposed resale policies from an economic perspective. Sp...
Local telephone companies have long been regulated as natural monopolies. However, technological inn...
The Telecommunications Act of 1996 marked a fundamental change in the attitudes of Congress and the ...
I examine how incumbents and entrants respond to prices for network interconnection in telecommunica...
Current telecommunications regulation is based on a series of economic assumptions. The author consi...
Although competitive local exchange carriers ( CLECs ) collectively have gained considerable market ...
Rosston and Brad Wimmer for providing us data on ILECs. All errors are our responsibility. The autho...
The purpose of this article is to investigate the prospects for entry into an existing network in th...
This paper presents a model of competition between an incumbent and an entrant firm in telecommunic...
A new approach has emerged in the U.S. and elsewhere in the world for promoting investment in local ...
This Article discusses important economic characteristics of local exchange markets. First, this Art...
Although AT&T relinquished control of its local exchange carriers (LECs) in 1983, competition in the...
We examine the role of differentiation strategies in the evolution of local telecommunication compet...
The 1996 Telecommunications Act opened the monopolistic U.S. local telephone industry to new entrant...
The Telecommunications Act of 1996 contained the promise of a deregulated national telecommunication...
The purpose of this Article is to evaluate proposed resale policies from an economic perspective. Sp...
Local telephone companies have long been regulated as natural monopolies. However, technological inn...
The Telecommunications Act of 1996 marked a fundamental change in the attitudes of Congress and the ...
I examine how incumbents and entrants respond to prices for network interconnection in telecommunica...
Current telecommunications regulation is based on a series of economic assumptions. The author consi...
Although competitive local exchange carriers ( CLECs ) collectively have gained considerable market ...
Rosston and Brad Wimmer for providing us data on ILECs. All errors are our responsibility. The autho...
The purpose of this article is to investigate the prospects for entry into an existing network in th...
This paper presents a model of competition between an incumbent and an entrant firm in telecommunic...
A new approach has emerged in the U.S. and elsewhere in the world for promoting investment in local ...
This Article discusses important economic characteristics of local exchange markets. First, this Art...
Although AT&T relinquished control of its local exchange carriers (LECs) in 1983, competition in the...
We examine the role of differentiation strategies in the evolution of local telecommunication compet...
The 1996 Telecommunications Act opened the monopolistic U.S. local telephone industry to new entrant...
The Telecommunications Act of 1996 contained the promise of a deregulated national telecommunication...