The Regulation of the Telecommunication Industry
HOP 6. Bryan Carsberg
In this paper Bryan Carsberg shares his thoughts on the industry based on his practical experience as Director General of Telecommunications. The paper focuses on the promotion of competition, the regulation of monopoly business and privatisation as they are being applied - or have been applied - to the telecommunications industry.
HOP 6. The Regulation of the Telecommunication Industry
Bryan Carsberg
In this paper Bryan Carsberg shares his thoughts on the industry based on his practical experience as Director General of Telecommunications. The paper focuses on the promotion of competition, the regulation of monopoly business and privatisation as they are being applied - or have been applied - to the telecommunications industry.
BRYAN CARSBERG was appointed as the first Director General of the Office of Telecommunications in 1984, on leave from his position as Arthur Andersen Professor of Accounting at the London School of Economics and Political Science, University of London. He has held senior academic, research and business posts in the USA and the UK, specialising in the study of the financial performance of companies in both the private and public sector.
Economic Issues in Merger Policy
HOP 5. E Victor Morgan
This brief paper is concerned with policy towards mergers and, in particular, with the policy of confining merger references to the Monopolies and Mergers Commission (MMC) largely to cases which seem likely to cause a significant reduction of competition.
HOP 5. Economic Issues in Merger Policy
E Victor Morgan
This brief paper is concerned with policy towards mergers and, in particular, with the policy of confining merger references to the Monopolies and Mergers Commission (MMC) largely to cases which seem likely to cause a significant reduction of competition.
E. VICTOR MORGAN recently retired as Professor of Economics at the University of Reading, having previously held Chairs in Economics at the University College of Swansea (1945-66) and the University of Manchester ( 1966-74). He is a well-known expert on the economics of domestic and international finance and has long consultancy experience in the field of competition policy. He took a major part in the recent debate on the future of the pensions system. His Choice in Pensions (1984) was published by the Institute of Economic Affairs, on whose Advisory Council he has served for many years.