Telkom wades into termination rate fight
Delaying call termination rate cuts is not in the public interest, argues Telkom.
Delaying call termination rate cuts is not in the public interest, argues Telkom.
Telkom wades into termination rate fight
Delaying call termination rate cuts is not in the public interest, argues Telkom.
Telkom wades into termination rate fight
Delaying call termination rate cuts is not in the public interest, argues Telkom.
in terms of money in your pocket MTR reduction is a bigger deal than LLU
AND headroom has been made with regard to LLU: http://mybroadband.co.za/vb/showthread.php/585572-LLU-Submissions-(possibly-today)?goto=newpost
the big holdup actually is the tussle around on the "wireless local loop"
http://www.bdlive.co.za/articles/20...tigate-to-stall-local-loop-unbundling-processTelkom had argued that unbundling would lead to job losses - a view shared by trade unions - and that it would have a negative effect on the company.
http://mybroadband.co.za/news/telecoms/87769-telkom-to-fight-llu-save-telkom-mobile-report.htmlTelkom is gearing up to fight against local loop unbundling (LLU), while also trying to save its loss-making mobile business, Telkom Mobile
http://www.techcentral.co.za/icasa-rejects-telkoms-llu-arguments/45600/Telkom cannot use the fact that it is relatively overstaffed and unproductive to hold back local-loop unbundling (LLU).
The failure to launch on LLU is a massive failure at Telkom no two ways about it. I have consistently taken Telkom to task on this issue - including the LLU workshop on Tuesday
however LLU is not likely to lead to price reductions in the same manner and form as MTR changes will especially not on the same time frames
Also so long as a cash cow in voice revenues persists investment decisions will follow suit - as soon as MTRs are properly aligned (and this does not mean aligned to the operators investment because the operators may have malvested due to the distortion caused by different FTR and MTR tariffs) then the case for same to invest in fixed line local loop infrastructure changes completely.
past benefited from Telkom’s commitment to pass through savings derived from previous regulatory interventions
Telkom fixed retail consumer rates to mobile have absolutely NOT dropped in line with the MTR drops. Apart from a single drop when the MTR's first started reducing, they have creamed off the profit from these drops.
The failure to launch on LLU is a massive failure at Telkom no two ways about it. I have consistently taken Telkom to task on this issue - including the LLU workshop on Tuesday
however LLU is not likely to lead to price reductions in the same manner and form as MTR changes will especially not on the same time frames
Also so long as a cash cow in voice revenues persists investment decisions will follow suit - as soon as MTRs are properly aligned (and this does not mean aligned to the operators investment because the operators may have malvested due to the distortion caused by different FTR and MTR tariffs) then the case for same to invest in fixed line local loop infrastructure changes completely.