Titlebook: Demand for Communications Services – Insights and Perspectives; Essays in Honor of L James Alleman,áine Marie Patricia Ní-Shúilleabháin Boo

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-02214-5broadcasters, through cable television or satellite television, or on CDs, DVDs, and printed materials. In addition, they have access to a wide variety of user-generated content and social-networking sites to occupy time that once might have been devoted to traditional media. Despite these dramatic

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Vorbereitung der Kostenartenprüfung the United States, traditional pay television service providers are experiencing some revenue losses and slowdowns. Also, consumers are increasingly streaming or downloading long-form video programming (mainly movies and TV shows). This phenomenon—described as “video cord-cutting” or “over-the-top

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-91837-7urchase of T-Mobile by AT&T(itself a merged SBC, Bell South and “old” AT&T Wireless), the wireless telephone industry continues to attract media attention and to grow at significant rates. This analysis provides price elasticity estimates for the residential demand for wireless telephony.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-91837-7olicy. The two biggest roadblocks are the rural waiver provided for in The Telecommunications Act of 1996 (hereafter cited as the 96 Act or Act) and the disastrous policy for (mis)allocating radio spectrum. Unless and until substantial reform or repeal of these policies occurs, the achievement of un

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Demand for Communications Services – Insights and Perspectives978-1-4614-7993-2Series ISSN 1868-0453 Series E-ISSN 1868-0461

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