News
Articles

The Dutch 2.6 GHZ auction came to an end yesterday afternoon with five bidders acquiring 130 MHz of the 190 MHz on the block, all of it paired. The bidders…

The first part of the Dutch 2.6 GHz auction has come to a close with telecoms regulator Agentschap Telecom announcing five winning bidders.

As the Dutch market-driven 2.6 GHz auction draws to a close what does the Norwegian experience tell us about harmonising spectrum allocations?

Hong Kong is likely to see the deployment of broadcast-type mobile TV and its first LTE network later this year following two spectrum auctions.

In what is believed to be a world first, Norway’s telecoms regulator is to conduct a spectrum auction through an online commercial auction site.

Governments need to stand firm behind regulators threatened with legal action rather than starting the consultation process all over again.

A proposed auction of the remaining 2 x 10 MHZ of 2.1 GHz spectrum in the Philippines has been stopped by the country’s court of appeal.

European policymakers are warming to the idea that emergency services need more spectrum. The problem is where to find it.

The world’s two biggest telecoms markets, China and India, may see the first rollout of time division duplex (TD)-LTE as early as 2011 when frequency division duplex (FD)–LTE is only…

The UK Labour Party has abandoned attempts to get a special instrument (SI) authorising spectrum reform through parliament before the pre-election recess.

This time it seems almost certain the Indian 3G and BWA auctions are finally going ahead following numerous postponements over the past two years, with the government having released a…

Local officials say the network is a "model for public-private partnerships"

In a highly unusual move European foreign ministers and the Radio Regulations Board have demanded action after repeated complaints from broadcasters.

The European Commission has released further details of the spectrum-related conditions related to the merger of the UK operations of T-Mobile and Orange.

The Swiss regulator, Ofcom, has opened a consultation to assess how many of the non-public broadcasters want to provide DVB-T services.