Why is Europe lagging on next generation access networks? Bruegel Policy Contribution ISSUE 2015/14, September 2015


Autoria(s): Cambini, Carlo; Briglauer, Wolfgang; Grajek, Michal
Data(s)

01/09/2015

Resumo

Why is Europe lagging on next generation access networks? Fibre-based next generation access (NGA) roll-out across the European Union is one of the goals of the European Commission’s Digital Agenda strategy, however, there remains considerable uncertainty about how the roll-out goal can best be achieved. The underlying differences between the economics of copper-based and new fibre-based broadband infrastructures should lead to a revision of the regulatory framework for telecommunications markets. While the current regulatory measures have been useful in the past decade to sustain competition and facilitate entry into a market with already-existing infrastructures, the need to create new, much faster broadband networks calls for a rethink of the scope and strictness of regulation.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://aei.pitt.edu/68364/1/pc_2015_14.pdf

Cambini, Carlo and Briglauer, Wolfgang and Grajek, Michal (2015) Why is Europe lagging on next generation access networks? Bruegel Policy Contribution ISSUE 2015/14, September 2015. [Policy Paper]

Relação

http://bruegel.org/2015/10/why-is-europe-lagging-on-next-generation-access-networks/

http://aei.pitt.edu/68364/

Palavras-Chave #information technology policy
Tipo

Policy Paper

NonPeerReviewed