71 research outputs found

    Positioning of a new carrier in the corporate data line market.

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    by Ling Wai Chee, Sarah, Mak Wai Kwan, Max.Thesis (M.B.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1995.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 83-86).ABSTRACT --- p.iiTABLE OF CONTENTS --- p.vLIST OF TABLES --- p.viiiACKNOWLEDGMENTS --- p.ixChapterChapter I. --- INTRODUCTION --- p.1The Liberalization Trend --- p.2Telecommunications Liberalization in Hong Kong --- p.3Liberalization of Customer Premises Equipment in the 1980s --- p.3Liberalization of Special Telecommunications Services --- p.4Liberalization of Local Fixed Telecommunications Market --- p.4Liberalization of International Telecommunications Market --- p.5Liberalization of Telecommunications between HK and PRC --- p.7Research Objectives --- p.7Chapter II. --- METHODOLOGY --- p.10Methodology Overview --- p.10In-Depth Interview --- p.10Survey --- p.12Data Analysis --- p.15Interpretation and Strategic Implications --- p.16Chapter III. --- THE HK TELECOMMUNICATIONS MARKET AND SERVICES --- p.17Market Overview --- p.17Telephone Services --- p.18Data Line Services --- p.18Value-added Services --- p.19Electronic Data Interchange --- p.19Video-On-Demand --- p.20Wireless Telecommunications Services --- p.21Mobile Phone Services --- p.22Paging Services --- p.23Mobile Data --- p.24International Services --- p.24Chapter IV. --- THE TELECOMMUNICATION MARKET PLAYERS --- p.27Local Carriers in Hong Kong --- p.27New T&T (Wharf Group) --- p.28New World Telephone (New World Group) --- p.30Hutchison Communication (Hutchison Group) --- p.31The Incumbent - Hongkong Telecom --- p.32Chapter V. --- FINDINGS - EXPLORATORY RESEARCH FACTORS FOR SELECTING A TELECOMMUNICATIONS CARRIER --- p.34Price --- p.34Geographic Coverage --- p.35Service Reliability --- p.36Maintenance Service --- p.37Sales and Pre-sales Service --- p.39Comprehensiveness of Service Offerings --- p.39Single Carrier --- p.40Telephone Service --- p.41Business Flexibility --- p.41Future Direction for Advanced Services --- p.42Chapter VI. --- FINDINGS - DESCRIPTIVE RESEARCH --- p.43Questionnaire Design --- p.43Questionnaire Responses --- p.44General Observation --- p.44Chapter VII. --- STRATEGIC IMPLICATIONS --- p.52Implications for Market Positioning --- p.52Positioning Alternatives --- p.52Positioning for Specific Factors --- p.53Positioning for Service Reliability --- p.54Positioning for Good Maintenance Service --- p.57Positioning for Good Sales and Pre-sales Service --- p.61Positioning for Comprehensive Geographic Coverage --- p.64Positioning for Comprehensive Service Offerings --- p.68Summary of Positioning for Specific Factors --- p.73Positioning for Specific Market Segments --- p.74Chapter VIII. --- LIMITATIONS --- p.76APPENDIX --- p.78BIBLIOGRAPHY --- p.8

    Germany\u27s New Telecommincation Law

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    This article is a critical, comparative introduction to West Germany\u27s new telecommunication law that suggests solutions to some of the problems the new law creates but does not address. Government regulations both at the national and international levels, however, often lag behind, are often sorely outdated, and frequently hamper attempts to modernize. When the regulations are current, they tend to be episodic, seemingly more designed to defuse existing trade crises than to anticipate and avoid them. However, constructive governmental regulation of telecommunications at the national level is stirring. It is beginning to look as though telecommunication at the national level may become an exception to the general pattern of crises defusion regulation, even though some telecommunication changes seem to have been motivated by the most provincial notions of national self-interest. International governmental agreement and regulation aimed at generally developing and maintaining an open, stable, fair and vigorous international telecommunication order remain to be created

    Pricing Issues in Telecommunications

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    Over the last quarter century, significant changes have occurred in telecommunications. The breakup of AT&T and a myriad of technological innovations have sounded the death knell for the theory of telecommunications as a natural monopoly, according to Robert W. Crandall of the Brookings Institute. In the following article, Dr. Crandall assesses a variety of pricing issues that must be addressed by regulators, telecommunications firms and consumers in an increasingly competitive telecommunications market

    XIII Magazine News Review Issue Number 4/1991

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    Annual report

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    European Law and Regulation of Mobile Net Neutrality

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    Mobile is a rapidly growing and potentially major element of the future Internet, and its environment cannot be sensibly considered in isolation from fixed networks [2]. A note on terminology: Europe uses the term Mobile Network Operators (MNOs) while the United States uses 'wireless' Internet Service Providers (ISPs) [3]. 'Wireless' is somewhat more open in the United States. In Europe, mobile has always made special pleading for forms of self-regulation, as we will see. The article introduces mobile broadband, then considers net neutrality in the fixed environment including the new laws passed in November 2009 in the European Parliament, before considering the mobile net neutrality debate, the degree of price control regulation exerted on European mobiles and the MNOs' vigorous rear-guard anti-regulation defence. Finally, I look at the effects of this regulatory asymmetry and whether MNO calls for mobile to be treated differently from other ISPs can be justified. I conclude by examining what the effect of price and content control on mobile is likely to be for incentives for fixed ISPs and produce a result that I describe as the 'fixed' strategy
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