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Telecommunications Development in Asia

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No industry has expanded faster than telecommunications, gained so many new users, added so much value, spread so rapidly to the underdeveloped areas of developing countries, done so much to close ...
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  • 01 May 2008
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Price: £29.00
Pages: 520
Publisher: Hong Kong University Press
Imprint: Hong Kong University Press
Publication Date: 01 May 2008
Trim Size: 8.90 X 5.90 in
ISBN: 9789622099036
Format: Paperback
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"Telecommunications Development in Asia makes an exceptionally useful and timely contribution to understanding the transformation of telecommunications markets in a wide range of Asian countries. It brings together a wealth of knowledge, expertise, and co

"This book is a valuable resource that provides current information on global telecom's fastest growing region, as well as important background on the context of each country, including a historical overview, and analysis of the policy and regulatory envi

"As China and India emerge as the world's largest and fastest developing markets for telecommunications, and as the Asia-Pacific region holds the potential for much of the future growth in the industry, this important new book provides a timely overview o
John Ure is Associate Professor and Director of the Telecommunications Research Project (TRP) which he founded in 1993 at the University of Hong Kong. He now lives and works in Singapore as director of the TRPC, the consulting and services arm of TRP. He holds bachelor, master and doctoral degrees in economics from Hull University, Birkbeck College, University of London and the Polytechnic of East London/CNAA. He has published and consulted extensively in areas of telecoms economics, policy and regulatory issues. His advocacy of a 3G royalty-based auction became Hong Kong policy in 2001. His consultancy work includes major country studies, thematic studies (such as universal service, interconnection and spectrum management), and feasibility studies for international bodies (for example, the World Bank, the ITU, various UN agencies, the European Commission, and regulators and consumer groups in the Asia Pacific, central and north Asia, and north Africa), as well as for the private sector. The authors of Part One are all internationally known academics and leading professionals in their field. Part Two is written by the Telecommunications Research Project team of the University of Hong Kong.