id okr-10986-11581
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-115812021-06-14T11:04:14Z What the Transformation of Telecom Markets Means for Regulation Smith, Peter REGULATIONS MARKETS DENATIONALIZATION INFORMATION INFRASTRUCTURE TELECOMMUNICATIONS BROADCASTING CABLE TELEVISION CABLE TV CELLULAR SUBSCRIBERS CELLULAR TELEPHONES CELLULAR TELEPHONY COMMUNICATIONS NETWORKS COMPETITION POLICY FACSIMILE FREQUENCIES FTP INFORMATICS INNOVATIONS INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE SERVICE NETWORK SERVICES NETWORKS OUTSOURCING PRIVATE NETWORKS PROPERTY RIGHTS RADIO RADIO FREQUENCIES RADIO SPECTRUM REGULATORY AGENCIES REGULATORY REFORM SATELLITE BROADCASTING TELECOM TELECOMMUNICATIONS TELECOMMUNICATIONS MARKET TELECOMMUNICATIONS MARKETS TELECOMMUNICATIONS POLICY TELECOMMUNICATIONS REGULATION TELECOMMUNICATIONS REGULATOR TELECOMMUNICATIONS REGULATORS TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICES TELEPHONE TELEPHONE LINES TELEPHONE NUMBERS TELEPHONE SERVICE TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS TELEPHONES TELEPHONY TRANSMITTERS VIDEO VOICE TELEPHONY The author looks at the impact of the changes in the telecommunications industry on regulation. As demand changes, services converge, and new players emerge, the key issue for regulators is promoting competition. The work of regulators is becoming increasingly complex at the same time that convergence and the common principles established in regional and international trade agreements are reducing their discretion. One way for regulators to deal with the complexity is to privatize aspects of regulation-for example, by creating property rights to the spectrum and by outsourcing some regulatory tasks. But the specialized telecommunications regulatory agency is probably a transitory entity that may eventually find itself merged into a multisectoral antitrust agency. 2012-08-13T15:27:12Z 2012-08-13T15:27:12Z 1997-07 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1997/07/441724/transformation-telecom-markets-means-regulation Viewpoint. -- Note no. 121 (July 1997) http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11581 English Viewpoint CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Viewpoint Publications & Research
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic REGULATIONS
MARKETS
DENATIONALIZATION
INFORMATION INFRASTRUCTURE
TELECOMMUNICATIONS BROADCASTING
CABLE TELEVISION
CABLE TV
CELLULAR SUBSCRIBERS
CELLULAR TELEPHONES
CELLULAR TELEPHONY
COMMUNICATIONS NETWORKS
COMPETITION POLICY
FACSIMILE
FREQUENCIES
FTP
INFORMATICS
INNOVATIONS
INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE SERVICE
NETWORK SERVICES
NETWORKS
OUTSOURCING
PRIVATE NETWORKS
PROPERTY RIGHTS
RADIO
RADIO FREQUENCIES
RADIO SPECTRUM
REGULATORY AGENCIES
REGULATORY REFORM
SATELLITE BROADCASTING
TELECOM
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
TELECOMMUNICATIONS MARKET
TELECOMMUNICATIONS MARKETS
TELECOMMUNICATIONS POLICY
TELECOMMUNICATIONS REGULATION
TELECOMMUNICATIONS REGULATOR
TELECOMMUNICATIONS REGULATORS
TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICES
TELEPHONE
TELEPHONE LINES
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
TELEPHONE SERVICE
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS
TELEPHONES
TELEPHONY
TRANSMITTERS
VIDEO
VOICE TELEPHONY
spellingShingle REGULATIONS
MARKETS
DENATIONALIZATION
INFORMATION INFRASTRUCTURE
TELECOMMUNICATIONS BROADCASTING
CABLE TELEVISION
CABLE TV
CELLULAR SUBSCRIBERS
CELLULAR TELEPHONES
CELLULAR TELEPHONY
COMMUNICATIONS NETWORKS
COMPETITION POLICY
FACSIMILE
FREQUENCIES
FTP
INFORMATICS
INNOVATIONS
INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE SERVICE
NETWORK SERVICES
NETWORKS
OUTSOURCING
PRIVATE NETWORKS
PROPERTY RIGHTS
RADIO
RADIO FREQUENCIES
RADIO SPECTRUM
REGULATORY AGENCIES
REGULATORY REFORM
SATELLITE BROADCASTING
TELECOM
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
TELECOMMUNICATIONS MARKET
TELECOMMUNICATIONS MARKETS
TELECOMMUNICATIONS POLICY
TELECOMMUNICATIONS REGULATION
TELECOMMUNICATIONS REGULATOR
TELECOMMUNICATIONS REGULATORS
TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICES
TELEPHONE
TELEPHONE LINES
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
TELEPHONE SERVICE
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS
TELEPHONES
TELEPHONY
TRANSMITTERS
VIDEO
VOICE TELEPHONY
Smith, Peter
What the Transformation of Telecom Markets Means for Regulation
relation Viewpoint
description The author looks at the impact of the changes in the telecommunications industry on regulation. As demand changes, services converge, and new players emerge, the key issue for regulators is promoting competition. The work of regulators is becoming increasingly complex at the same time that convergence and the common principles established in regional and international trade agreements are reducing their discretion. One way for regulators to deal with the complexity is to privatize aspects of regulation-for example, by creating property rights to the spectrum and by outsourcing some regulatory tasks. But the specialized telecommunications regulatory agency is probably a transitory entity that may eventually find itself merged into a multisectoral antitrust agency.
format Publications & Research :: Viewpoint
author Smith, Peter
author_facet Smith, Peter
author_sort Smith, Peter
title What the Transformation of Telecom Markets Means for Regulation
title_short What the Transformation of Telecom Markets Means for Regulation
title_full What the Transformation of Telecom Markets Means for Regulation
title_fullStr What the Transformation of Telecom Markets Means for Regulation
title_full_unstemmed What the Transformation of Telecom Markets Means for Regulation
title_sort what the transformation of telecom markets means for regulation
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2012
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1997/07/441724/transformation-telecom-markets-means-regulation
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11581
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