III. 1960s - 1984: Deregulation Three areas: –Terminals –Transmission and Long Distance –Computer Inquiries.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Evolution of Telecommunications Technology and Policy Dr.Abid University Malaysia Perlis.
Advertisements

The Old Rules Just Don’t Fit Anymore: A Panel Discussion on the Proposed Revision of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 John Windhausen, Jr., Past President,
The Computer Inquiries A series of proceedings undertaken by the FCC Goal to keep telephone companies (specifically the Bell System) from dominating the.
1 A Review of Potential Gains from Reforms ECRA Workshop 6 November 2006 Dr Brian Wharmby Independent Consultant, former Technical Director of Ofgem
Telecommunications Act of 1996 Signed into law, February 8, 1996 “ An Act to promote competition and reduce regulation in order to secure lower prices.
ECO 436 Industry Seminar Dr. David G. Loomis Illinois State University
Unit 3 Microeconomics: Prices and Markets Chapters 7.4 Economics Mr. Biggs.
The Allocation of Value For Jointly Provided Services By P. Linhart, R. Radner, K. G. Ramkrishnan, R. Steinberg Telecommunication Systems, Vol. 4, 1995.
Wireless Infrastructure: Overview and Issues H. Scott Matthews February 24, 2003.
Wireline Regulation I TC 310 May 19, Wireline Infrastructure CPE Loops Circuit Switches Transport lines.
Kai Larsen: Turn off comments from view:comments menu Kai Larsen: Turn off comments from view:comments menu.
Development of the Telecommunications Industry. Early History initial telephone service Alexander Graham Bell.
The Wireless Industry Caroline Simard Com 137/237.
De·reg·u·la·tion dē- ˌ re-gyə- ˈ lā-shən The act or process of removing restrictions and regulations DEREGULATION.
Telecommunications The Transition to Competition.
Press, Public & Politics Ownership, Regulation, and Guidance of Media.
History of Fiber Optics By James Buckner The Sage Group.
TMitTI 1 © Sakari Luukkainen Content Previous technology cycle Analog Modems ISDN Technology cycle of fixed broadband Case ADSL Case DOCSIS Conclusion.
Regulation and Deregualtion. Market Power Monopolies and oligopolies control prices, and output. Will often drive other competitors out of the market.
(c) 2003 Charles G. Gray1 Telecommunications Regulation: Domestic and International MSIS 5600 Structural Models in International Telecommunications Charles.
1 C H A P T E R 14 1 © 2001 Prentice Hall Business PublishingEconomics: Principles and Tools, 2/eO’Sullivan & Sheffrin Market Power and Public Policy:
Business Data Communications Standards and Laws. What are Standards? Documented agreements Technical specifications or other precise criteria to be used.
Chapter 1 The Data Communications Industry. Approach to Data Communications You will never know all there is to know about data communications. Be honest.
Carriers Carriers carry traffic for a fee Must have rights of way to lay wire Given some monopoly protection Regulated but being deregulated.
How Do Legislation and Regulations Affect Telecommunications? Chapter 11 The Management of Telecommunications: Business solutions to Business Problems.
Bruce Kushnick New Networks Institute Reverse AT&T-ALEC.
Econ 100 Mar Increasing Market Competition: Deregulation & Incentive Regulation.
Communication & Information Technology Telecommunications Policy.
Telephony & Satellite Technologies. Telecommunications Act of 1996 Removed entry barriers between local, long distance, and cable service providers Designed.
Lecture 1 Introduction. Instructor  Name: Seokwoo Song  Office: COBA 524  Phone:  Office Hours: M W 4:30 – 5:30 PM or by appointment.
Some questions to consider Do we need regulation? Does history matter? Why is one-stop shopping important? Why didn’t the U.S. Telecom Act of 1996 work?
Regulation and Deregulation The Government’s Role in Competition.
Internet Basics Monopoly Concerns & Review TC 310 May 22, 2008.
FROM TRADITIONAL LANDLINE TO IP TELEPHONY: A POSSIBLE ANOTHER WAY Bill Levis Colorado Consumer Counsel June 10, 2013.
Course overview INSS Telecommunications. Copyright 2005 John Wiley & Sons, Inc1 - 2 Three Faces of Networking Fundamental concepts of networking.
Regulating competition in the mobile telecommunications market AMTA Conference 25 & 26 September 2003 Chris Pattas A/g General Manager TelecommunicationsACCC.
Communication & Information Technology Telecommunications Policy.
Access Charges The major questions –What services did IXC’s require in order to provide their interLATA toll and private line services? –What to do about.
Copyright © 2006 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved.13-1 Natural Monopolies And Regulation.
COMT 2201 Regulation This Material may be found in: Cole, Chapter 1. Also in: Datapro Reports on Communications Networking Services, Report #3002, A History.
Telecommunications The Transition to Competition.
Chapter 7: Market Structures Section 4. Slide 2 Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Chapter 7, Section 4 Introduction When does the government regulate.
ECON 100 Mar 10, 2008 Mergers, Natural Monopolies and Deregulation.
Describe what is happening. 2 Take out spiral What will we learn today? What will we learn today? The role of government in a market economy
ISOM 617 Distributed Information Systems. A Brief History of Information Systems 1950s: batch processing mainframes 1960s: data communications over phone.
(c) 2003 Charles G. Gray1 Telecommunications Regulation: Domestic and International US Regulatory History MSIS 5600 Charles G. Gray.
(c) 2003 Charles G. Gray1 Telecommunications Regulation Domestic and International MSIS 5600 International Industry Overview Charles G. Gray.
Overview Present the past, present & future of VoIP. Focus: –Technology –Cultural Factors –Economic Factors –Regulatory Factors.
Monopoly Pros –Easier to effect social policy (universal service for example) –Economies of scale and scope Cons –Lack of incentive for innovation –Inefficiencies.
Topics to cover Deregulation Privatisation PPIs Public vs Private Sector Provision Arguments for public sector provision? Arguments for private sector.
Chapter 1 The Data Communication Industry The best way to approach data communication The data communication industry Challenge & solution to business-oriented.
1/6/2008Lesson 11 Telephony is not a pure science like chemistry or physics. It is not even computer science. Telephony has evolved from the first successful.
Industry Overview AT&T and the Bell System Post Divestiture Factors in the Emergence of Competition to the Bells The Vision of the Telecommunications Act.
Uses of Rate of Return Method For regulatory commissions –At the state level, used as the basis for rate cases: carriers’ requests for a rate increase.
What’s So Bad About Monopolies? & What Can We Do About It?
1 Telecom in the US in 1960 AT&T had Operated as an Integrated Monopoly for Over 50 Years New Technologies – Large and Small – Now Provided Competitive.
Fundamentals Part 4 Role of the Government in the Economy SSEF5.
Chapter 10 Monopoly (Part V) © 2004 Thomson Learning/South-Western.
Daniel F. Spulber Northwestern University
Development of the Telecommunications Industry
Regulation & Deregulation
Copyright © 2006 VoEX, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Chapter 7 Market Structures.
Chapter 9 Copyright 2001 Prentice-Hall
Business Organizations and Competition
Regulation and Deregulation
Copyright © 2006 VoEX, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Government Regulation and Competition
Wireline Post 1996 TC 310 May 20, 2008.
The Use and Abuse of the Carterfone Principle
Presentation transcript:

III. 1960s : Deregulation Three areas: –Terminals –Transmission and Long Distance –Computer Inquiries

Terminals: hush a phone (‘56),

Terminals: Carterphone (‘68)

Transmission and Long Distance Above 890 (58) MCI (69) Open skies (72) Resale and Shared Use (76-81) Execunet (77-78)

Computer Inquiries CI 1 (66-71): keep common carriers out of data processing CI 2 (72-80): allow provision of enhanced (vs basic) services through separate subsidiary. CI 3 (86): Open Network Architecture (ONA)

70s Politics : The Bell coalition Cracks Arguments for de-regulation: –regulation failed to guarantee low prices –regulation removed incentives for innovation –Business User pressures

: The AT&T Breakup

The Characters Judge Greene, Bill Baxter, Charles Brown Source: Temin, P. The Fall of the Bell System, Cambridge U.P., 1987

The Modified Final Judgment (MFJ) –COMPETITIVE: Long distance, manufacturing + Bell Labs. They form the new ATT –REGULATED MONOPOLIES: local service. « Baby Bells » RBOCs Companies barred from Long Distance and Manufacturing –ATT free to compete: international and computing