Kateryna Kotenko - Legislative priorities for television

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The document discusses various topics related to television broadcasting in Ukraine, including the financial size of TV advertising compared to other media like print, outdoor, internet, and radio; preventing further restrictions on TV advertising; liberalizing content regulations; customs, tax, and copyright regulations for broadcasting; supporting TV companies' business activities; developing the national TV and film industry; and self-regulation in the media and communications industries. It also mentions regulating broadcasting and telecommunications and facilitating a smooth transition to digital TV broadcasting in Ukraine.

Preventing further restrictions in advertisement

TV ad – the undisputed leader in the media mix

Use of copyright and related rights in broadcasting

Supporting broadcasting companies in business activities

Painless and transparent transition to digital broadcasting

Regulation of broadcasting and telecommunications

Development of national cinema and TV production

Development of self-regulation of media and communications industries

During: Thank you! Kateryna Kotenko Television Industry Committee, Executive director www.itk.ua Organizer:

The document provides an overview of the cleaning services market in the UK, including impact from COVID-19. It notes that the market size is £21.3 billion, with Mitie being the largest player at 32.4% market share. In the public sector, healthcare is the largest procurer of cleaning services at £2 billion, while offices account for £9.6 billion or 61.9% of the private sector market. Soft services make up 36.8% and 27.8% of the public and private markets, respectively. The document also outlines top sectors by deal volume over the next four years and discusses COVID-19 impacts such as contract cancellations and increased demand for sanitization services.

Competition in Mobile Telecommunications in EU

weezkwear

The document discusses competition in the mobile telecommunications market in the European Union before and after 2007 and 2012. It covers: 1) Key industry trends and obstacles to competition before 2007, including a lack of price transparency, protectionist policies, and high infrastructure costs. 2) Reasons the EU implemented regulatory changes after 2007 to strengthen consumer rights, reinforce competition, promote investment, reduce prices, and improve transparency. 3) Planned price caps on SMS/data services that took effect in 2012 and their expected impacts, including intensified competition and market changes.

Lect8 policy fall 2017

SukaynaAmeen

This document provides an overview of Canadian media policy and regulation. It discusses key themes such as the political and economic forces that shape media industries and how media systems are shaped by policy and economics rather than naturally occurring. It then covers specific Canadian policies including Canadian content regulations for television and radio, the political climate of deregulation, issues with telecommunications policy including Canada's mobile oligopoly, and controversies around over-the-top services and zero rating. The document outlines the various regulatory institutions in Canada and their roles in enforcing legislation and regulating the media landscape.

Alison Preston Ofcom #senedd2011

nationalassemblyforwales

The document summarizes findings from a survey about public and civic engagement online in the UK. It finds that most people use the internet to find information about public services and look at political/campaign websites. Around half complete government processes online like renewing licenses, though fewer participate in online debates or contact politicians. People are more confident using online rather than offline government/council services, and signing petitions is a popular civic activity online.

IAB Europe - Membership Brochure 2017 - Updated

IAB Europe

IAB Europe is the leading European-level industry association for the digital advertising ecosystem. It promotes development of the innovative digital advertising sector through shaping regulations, investing in research, education and training, establishing business standards, and providing thought leadership. Membership benefits include opportunities to receive advice on policy, participate in an annual executive fly-in to meet EU political leaders, and access is tiered based on membership type and costs ranging from €11,000 to €44,000.

@Home Network was a cable internet provider that provided service to 4.1 million subscribers. Excite was an online portal with 20 million registered users and services like search, email, and stock quotes. @Home acquired Excite to accelerate broadband adoption by exposing Excite's "narrowband" users to broadband. The merger was expected to be immediately accretive to earnings and generate $2 billion in revenue by 2002 through synergies. Based on forecast cash flows and a terminal value calculation, the maximum @Home should pay for Excite is $5.2 billion, less than Excite's current $6.7 billion market value. However, the valuation is dependent on assumptions about growth rates and discount rates.

Eu as common market

Greenwich Council

The document discusses the evolution of the European Union from a customs union to a common market. It outlines some key EU institutions and policies around agriculture, regional development, competition, taxation, and social policy. It then discusses the removal of non-tariff barriers through the Single European Act of 1987 to create a true common market. Potential benefits included reduced costs through greater specialization and economies of scale, while critics argued it could exacerbate economic inequality and corporate power within Europe.

Initial positive effects of the Telecommunications reform in Mexico.

Nuricumbo + Partners

I would like to share a translation of the latest article published by Enrique de la Madrid* in Mexico’s El Universal newspaper. It discusses some initial positive effects of the reform in telecommunications, with some important foreign investment coming into the country in a relatively short period of time, and more competition that should benefit the Mexican consumer in the mid term. I hope you will find it interesting. As always, let us know if we can support your business operations in Mexico or Latin America. * Enrique de la Madrid is the General Director of Bancomext, Mexico's National Export Development Bank.

TTIP: How multionationals try to fool civilians, again!

Matthijs Pontier

TTIP: How multionationals try to fool civilians, again! 1. TTIP? No, thanks! How big multinationals try to fool civilians, again! Matthijs Pontier, Piratenpartij 2. Problems in EU • Too much top-down • Lack of democratic control • Too much power with too many people  Lobbyists’ paradise 3. TTIP: Treaty against civilians • Lobbyists behind closed doors • Protects interests multinationals • Commission: ‘TTIP = ACTA through backdoor’ • At the expense of: – Civil rights – Environment – Democracy 4. ‘Market Harmonization’ EU-US • Less restrictions on fracking • Less restrictions on GMO’s • Makes turning back privatizations impossible • Stricter copyright laws • Stricter patent laws 5. Economic Costs/Benefits TTIP • Most positive scenario EU: 0,48% economic growth in 2027 – > not even 0,05% per year!! • Costs according to OFSE report: 47 billion – Reduction trade barrier tariffs: 30 billion – Changes labour market: 10 billion – Less taxes: 7 billion 6. Capaldo (UN Global Policy Model) 7. Race to the bottom 8. Trading away our democracy • Germany: Phasing out nuclear energy (3,7bn) • Canada: Prohibition shale gas winnings (250m) • Philip Morris in Uruguay (2bn) – BBP Uruguay: 60 miljard  >3%!! • Civilians pay through tax • Tribunal puts trade above everything Also above human rights and environment 9. TTIP 10. There is no planet B 11. Thanks! • @Matthijs85 • Matthijs Pontier • matthijs@piratenpartij.nl

Free State Foundation Capitol Hill Speech

dreasalv

The document discusses the evolution of universal service policy in the United States from its origins in the early 20th century aimed at telephone availability to the current focus on broadband deployment and adoption. It notes the high costs of achieving universal telephone service and calls for reforming universal service policy according to economic principles to more cost-effectively expand broadband access, especially in rural areas. Key goals include reorienting funds from narrowband to broadband and using incentives and targeted assistance to minimize costs and address constraints to broadband deployment and consumer adoption.

Petr Majerik, Zenith OptiMedia, MediaTalk 11th January 2011

Pavlína Louženská

Wb peer-assessment -mali-fgo

Fatimata Gaba Ouedraogo

The document discusses a rural electrification PPP concession in Mali between the government agency AMADER and the private company Yelem Kura. The objective was to increase rural electrification access through private sector participation. Key aspects included allocating demand and political risks between parties and providing subsidies to mitigate commercial risks for the private partner. While the project increased electrification rates and jobs, issues around high tariffs for poor rural customers, remote infrastructure costs, and regulatory hurdles were observed. Overall, the government could have structured subsidies better to balance private returns with access for all rural residents.

Promtel Red Compartida Passive Infrastructure

ferborjon

1) Mexico implemented a telecommunications reform in 2013 to increase competition and reduce prices through recommendations from the OECD. 2) As part of this reform, Red Compartida was established as a public-private partnership to build a wholesale-only 4G network using 700MHz spectrum and fiber infrastructure. 3) Red Compartida's private partner Altán has committed to provide coverage to 92.2% of the population through investments totaling $7 billion by 2024.

Council Advertising Network powerpoint (5)kkapril10 - Copy

www.counciladvertising.net

The document discusses the Council Advertising Network (CAN), which allows advertisers to place ads on UK local government websites. CAN helps local authorities monetize their websites by offering national reach, segmented audiences, and over 1.1 million monthly unique users. It provides case studies of advertisers using CAN to target relevant audiences, such as British Gas targeting homeowners for insulation programs. CAN also discusses targeting council staff through intranet placements and reaching small businesses through placement on business pages.

Expanding Broadband - Ryan Collins

nado-web

Fast and reliable broadband service is a critical resource for regional economic development, growing and sustaining local businesses, and improving overall quality of life in communities. Developing broadband infrastructure and influencing policy have become increasingly important since the onset of the pandemic. Learn from members who will share promising practices from communities working to develop and assure coverage throughout the country. -Jim Baldwin, Executive Director, Cumberland Plateau Planning District Commission, Lebanon, VA -David Cleveland, Executive Director, East Texas Council of Governments, Kilgore, TX -Ryan Collins, Broadband Coordinator, Buckeye Hills Regional Council, Marietta, OH -Moderator: Monique Boulet, CEO, Acadiana Planning Commission, Lafayette, LA

Wireless Spectrum in 2016: A Policy Update

Mercatus Center

The document summarizes wireless spectrum policy in the United States in 2016 and discusses potential future policy directions. It provides an overview of spectrum characteristics, increasing demand but constrained supply, the history of spectrum policy, current federal and non-federal allocation and management, recent auctions that generated billions for the Treasury, and proposals to repurpose underutilized federal spectrum through incentive auctions, geographic sharing, and overlay license auctions. The goal is to increase commercial access and use of spectrum to spur innovation while balancing federal needs.

'Low Digital Take-Up Of Local Commercial Radio Prevents Digital Radio Switcho...

Grant Goddard

US Wireless Spectrum Allocation: What are the Implications for industry, poli...

International Institute of Communications

Annenberg-Oxford Summer Institute - Min Jiang - Chinese Media Regulatory Stru...

Min Jiang

The document summarizes the regulatory structure of Chinese media. It describes how the media landscape has evolved through different eras from party propaganda to global expansion. It also outlines the major regulatory bodies that oversee media in China and the various laws and regulations that govern print, broadcast, and new media. The government maintains tight control over personnel and content to ensure media serves the interests of the Chinese Communist Party.

M2 position paper telefonica

Benjamin Bakouch

- Telefonica supports the EU's proposal to strengthen data protection laws but believes some measures could undermine the free flow of digital data and reduce competitiveness. - Specifically, the rules around transferring data to third countries are too rigid and should recognize international data transfers within company groups. Notifications to authorities about data transfers should also be limited. - The "right to be forgotten" raises issues if not limited for purposes like statistics, research, and legal reasons, and companies need flexibility on requests.

Media Landscape And The Rise Of Digital Media Nov 2008

Charlie Hunter-Schyff

This document discusses trends in the UK media landscape and the rise of digital media. It notes that while traditional print and broadcast media expenditures have remained steady or declined since the 1960s, internet spending has grown dramatically since 2000. It also outlines key milestones in the growth of internet usage and digital technologies, such as the rise of social media sites and on-demand streaming video services. The document concludes that digital and online media are becoming increasingly important parts of everyday life, especially among younger demographics.

Michigan Film Industry

guestc6d34d

Governor Jennifer M. Granholm signed new legislation to make Michigan's film incentive program the most aggressive in the nation. The program aims to increase film productions located in Michigan, attract production facilities to the state, grow the film industry, create jobs, and train workers. Michigan's new film program provides incentives for film production, infrastructure development, financing, and workforce training with an emphasis on hiring local workers and filming in communities across Michigan. It offers a 40% refundable or transferable tax credit for films produced in Michigan along with an additional 2% rebate.

Michigan Film Industry

Billye Thompson

Governor Jennifer M. Granholm signed new legislation to make Michigan's film incentive program the most aggressive in the nation. The program aims to increase film productions located in Michigan, attract production facilities to the state, grow the film industry, create jobs, and train workers. Michigan's new film program provides incentives for film production, infrastructure development, financing, and workforce training, with an emphasis on hiring local workers and filming in Michigan's communities. It offers a 40% refundable or transferable tax credit for films produced in Michigan along with an additional 2% rebate.

Canadian Content Policies In A World Of Technological Abundance

International Institute of Communications

How far can Member States go to derogate from Third Package obligations and m...

Florence Shool of Regulation

This document summarizes a presentation on the limitations of Member State intervention in energy price regulation under EU law. It discusses how price regulation can undermine market competition if maintained at a low level. While some intervention may be allowed to protect vulnerable customers, the EU Court of Justice has ruled it must be transitory, limited in scope, and comply with criteria for public service obligations. The Energy Community Secretariat has issued recommendations for Contracting Parties on aligning their price regulations with these principles and monitoring market conditions to ensure interventions remain justified. In conclusion, price regulation should only be an exception and not prevent effective competition in energy markets.

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Kateryna Kotenko - Legislative priorities for television

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Kateryna Kotenko - Legislative priorities for television