Search
+
    SEARCHED FOR:

    RADIO LICENCE FEE

    Telecom infrastructure sharing may spur gear sharing too, experts say

    The current scenario could change with Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (Trai) recommending creating a separate category under the unified license for Digital Connectivity Infrastructure Provider (DCIP) authorisation. "...the proposed DCIP authorisation holder may create both active and passive digital connectivity infrastructure and share it with other TSPs and has to pay no license fee to the government," Trai said in its recommendations last month.

    BBC TV Licence Set to Rise to £169.50: Here's How You Can Apply for a Free Licence

    The BBC TV licence fee is set to increase by £10.50, bringing the total annual cost to £169.50, the UK Culture Secretary announced. The household payment, which funds a significant portion of the BBC's operations, had previously been frozen at £159 but was due for an increase in line with inflation next year.

    TRAI moots entry fee cut for mobile, other tel service licences; suggests merger of bank guarantees

    The Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI) has recommended a cut in the entry fee for mobile and other telecom service licences, as well as the merging of bank guarantees. The move is aimed at facilitating the entry of new players and promoting ease of business for existing ones. TRAI believes that these measures will spur investment and growth, improve the quality of service, and enhance consumer welfare in the telecom sector. The reduction in entry fee is expected to attract new service providers and increase competition in the market.

    TRAI recommends delinking NOTEF from FM radio licence fee

    The Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI) has recommended changes to the annual licence fee calculation for FM radio channels. Currently, the fee is based on a percentage of annual gross revenue or a spectrum charge, whichever is higher. TRAI suggested that the fee should be calculated at 4% of gross revenue, excluding GST. The authority also proposed allowing private radio channels to broadcast news for 10 minutes per hour.

    TRAI favours news, current affairs programmes on private FM radio

    The Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI) has recommended that private FM radio operators be allowed to broadcast news and current affairs programs for 10 minutes every hour. The TRAI also suggested that the program code of conduct for news content be applied to private FM radio channels.

    Telcos split over infra providers as a new category under unified licence

    While Reliance Jio and Airtel said the current regime is working well wherein infrastructure creation is the responsibility of the licensee Vodafone Idea supported the idea floated by the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India over the introduction of digital connectivity infrastructure provider (DCIP) authorisation.

    The Economic Times
    BACK TO TOP