by PolicyTracker
The National Commission for Communications Regulation (NCCR) Read more...
by Dugie Standeford
There should be 1200 MHz of additional spectrum for mobile data services by 2015, a European Parliament committee said following a recent vote on the European Commission’s proposed five-year radio spectrum policy programme (RSPP). Read more...
by Michael Newlands
After winning 3G licences to join the three 3G incumbents, two new players have been promised their auction payments back if they hit subscriber deadlines within five years. Read more...
by Martin Sims
Ten years ago few would believe that broadcasters would soon be giving up large sections of UHF to the mobile community: but that's what's happening in many countries around the world. Read more...
by Martin Sims
It is a perpetually fascinating subject: what spectrum should be released; when and how? Read more...
by Martin Sims
Why did we decide to take our site mobile? You may find the answer curious. And curiouser... Read more...
by Martin Sims
How to get the mobile-formatted version of PolicyTracker Its easy! Click on the links in our email alerts - or visit our website and the content is automatically reformatted for mobiles. Here's a bit more detail: When you visit the PolicyTracker website - www.policytracker.com - on your mobile you will… Read more...
by Michael Newlands
A set of technical rules published by the European Commission (EC) and a set of principles published by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) both aim in different ways to help bring broadband internet to all in the EU. Read more...
by Dugie Standeford
The Obama administration and the mobile industry are fiercely lobbying Congress to authorise spectrum incentive auctions. Broadcasters, meanwhile, have accused the government of buying into overhyped fears of a “spectrum crisis” in rushing to reallocate TV frequencies. Read more...
by Michael Newlands
Mexico’s largest broadcaster, MVS Telecomunicaciones, may buck the worldwide trend of broadcasters losing spectrum to mobile operators by keeping its surplus spectrum to build out a wholesale wireless broadband network. Read more...