The internet of things (IoT) is arguably the next major development stage of the digital economy. The ubiquitous connectivity of devices, collecting and transmitting data in real-time, will deliver potential benefits for consumers, businesses and governments.
Our research covers the main regulatory issues affecting the development of IoT in the Americas, including licensing requirements, numbering resources, spectrum allocation and rules on permanent roaming.
Brazil, Chile, and Colombia are the countries in Latin America that address IoT in their policy agendas. While their governments and regulators have consulted on IoT-related issues, no specific policy or regulation has yet been issued.
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13 February 26
Compensation for network outages mandated in 11 EU countries
Our latest benchmark shows whether, in selected European countries, the law or the national regulator imposes an obligation on fixed and/or mobile operators to compensate their customers when their voice or data networks fail.
11 February 26
Connected car services – when OEM connectivity triggers EU telecoms rules
Our new Explainer analyses connected car business models in relation to the EU’s EECC framework and the Open Internet Regulation, explaining how different models may be classified as internet access services, interpersonal communication services, and services consisting wholly or mainly in the conveyance of signals.
11 February 26
The DNA explained: more leeway for NRAs to impose symmetric access
Cullen International is issuing a series of analyses on different aspects of the Digital Networks Act (DNA) proposal. This report covers the symmetric access rules.