News & Insight
Finding Collective Dominance in an ex ante Environment
• Draft European Electronics Communications Code places more emphasis on collective dominance. • Ex post conditions well known, but how should an NRA find collective dominance ex ante? • Guidance is needed to ensure focus on structural market conditions
Competition Appeal Tribunal Judgement: How to Define a Market
How to define a market: Lessons from the UK Competition Appeal Tribunal
SPC Network now on Twitter
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Brexit: It looks like a complete break
Britain looks to be heading for a "hard Brexit" and an interventionist industrial strategy. What will this mean for sector policy and regulation?
BT Separation: The end of a beautiful relationship?
Will Ofcom's proposal to establish Openreach as a legally separate subsidiary of BT achieve its goals of more investment in fibre?
Three forms of BT Separation: Objectives, solutions and effects
UEA CCP Working Paper exploring three forms of separation of BT: their motivations and possible effects on investment.
A Post-Brexit Information Society: Recognising Realities and Finding Futures
A paper exploring scenarios for Information Society policy and electronic communications regualtion in a post-Brexit Britain. This paper was presented at a Foundation for Information Society Policy seminar on 14th September 2016.
Brexit: An opportunity to improve ex ante regulation?
The result of Britain’s referendum on EU membership provides an opportunity to consider whether ex ante market reviews are the best way to regulate the market or could they be improved upon?
Other Web Browsers are Available: The European Commission and Google
The European Commission has sent a Statement to Objections to Google about its behaviour in the smart device and browser markets. How much does this case resemble an earlier case against Microsoft and what other issues should the Commission consider?
Subsidising Universal Broadband may Harm not Benefit Consumers
Many entrepreneurial firms are offering broadband services in less economic, hard to reach areas. Against this background, is a Universal Service subsidy designed to correct a market failure really needed?