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If you separate infrastructure and services, you automatically create a wholesale market. But what happens next? The world should watch carefully as Singapore, Malaysia, Australia and New Zealand all institute broadband network build with structural separation.
Simon Kearney reports that instead of national telcos trying to become regional by building everywhere they appear more likely to hand off broadband traffic and services to each other. Does this indicate a possible return to the old days?
Participants:
Malcolm Rodrigues, vice president for sales, marketing and customer operations, Nucleus Connect.
Diarmid Massey, vice president, carrier services, global markets, Cable & Wireless.
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The codgers have returned, refreshed, from their charabanc outing to France to ruminate over the Australian broadband election; the possible eyeing-up of Skype by Cisco; and the evident lack of eyeing-up of Matron, should she ever squeeze into a telephonic little black dress.
Codgertations has been specially designed as part of a palliative care programme for industry veterans (old codgers) Martyn Warwick and Ian Scales who, with the caring assistance of the occasional guest codger, cogitate and ruminate on the week's best, worst and most amusing stories in telecoms.
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