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Thursday, November 21, 2024
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Denise Hearn

Canadian lawmakers have a choice: defend corporate interests or competitive markets

  • While the titans of U.S. tech faced Congress last week over investigations of monopoly power, a similar, yet less publicized, battle is being waged
Opinion | BY DENISE HEARN | August 3, 2020
We need not feel dismayed about the potential fate of the Big Three: Rogers, Bell, and Telus collectively capture more than 91 per cent of the wireless telecom industry based on both revenue and subscribers. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay

Canadian lawmakers have a choice: defend corporate interests or competitive markets

Opinion | BY DENISE HEARN | August 3, 2020
  • While the titans of U.S. tech faced Congress last week over investigations of monopoly power, a similar, yet less publicized, battle is being waged

Canadian lawmakers have a choice: defend corporate interests or competitive markets

Opinion | BY DENISE HEARN | August 3, 2020
  • While the titans of U.S. tech faced Congress last week over investigations of monopoly power, a similar, yet less publicized, battle is being waged
We need not feel dismayed about the potential fate of the Big Three: Rogers, Bell, and Telus collectively capture more than 91 per cent of the wireless telecom industry based on both revenue and subscribers. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay

Canadian lawmakers have a choice: defend corporate interests or competitive markets

  • While the titans of U.S. tech faced Congress last week over investigations of monopoly power, a similar, yet less publicized, battle is being waged
Opinion | BY DENISE HEARN | August 3, 2020
We need not feel dismayed about the potential fate of the Big Three: Rogers, Bell, and Telus collectively capture more than 91 per cent of the wireless telecom industry based on both revenue and subscribers. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay

Canadian lawmakers have a choice: defend corporate interests or competitive markets

Opinion | BY DENISE HEARN | August 3, 2020
  • While the titans of U.S. tech faced Congress last week over investigations of monopoly power, a similar, yet less publicized, battle is being waged

Canadian lawmakers have a choice: defend corporate interests or competitive markets

Opinion | BY DENISE HEARN | August 3, 2020
  • While the titans of U.S. tech faced Congress last week over investigations of monopoly power, a similar, yet less publicized, battle is being waged
We need not feel dismayed about the potential fate of the Big Three: Rogers, Bell, and Telus collectively capture more than 91 per cent of the wireless telecom industry based on both revenue and subscribers. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay
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