A key argument for America’s relatively hands-off approach to broadband regulation has been that giving incumbents free rein would give them incentive to invest more in their networks. The United States is practically the only country to pursue this policy, so if the incentive argument was right, its advocates should have been able to point to statistics showing we’re doing much better than the rest of the world. Instead, the argument has been over just how close to the middle of the pack we are.
29 notes
-
trevorloy reblogged this from fred-wilson
-
wozziebear reblogged this from infoneer-pulse
-
anthonylawsonbaker likes this
-
amitkumar01 reblogged this from fred-wilson
-
fcb likes this
-
khuyi reblogged this from rafer
-
khuyi likes this
-
mikeambs reblogged this from spytap
-
chrischelberg likes this
-
mike-ambs likes this
-
darushimo reblogged this from fred-wilson
-
sawickipedia reblogged this from rafer
-
jdalarose likes this
-
ghse likes this
-
kosmoskrap reblogged this from spytap
-
rafer reblogged this from fred-wilson
-
citizenkerry likes this
-
kenyatta likes this
-
spytap reblogged this from fred-wilson
-
dumppy likes this
-
pegobry reblogged this from fred-wilson
-
zombieboyshareshisthoughts reblogged this from infoneer-pulse
-
schuylernick reblogged this from fred-wilson
-
ichiandeezee reblogged this from fred-wilson
-
infoneer-pulse reblogged this from fred-wilson
-
ryanblair likes this
-
xeniosblog likes this
-
latenitewithjimmyneutron reblogged this from fred-wilson
-
fred-wilson reblogged this from justin-singer
-
justin-singer posted this
