A challenging 2023 seems inevitable, with multiple policy and regulatory issues expected to significantly impact telecoms operators, digital service providers and media companies.
Cullen International research identified global issues affecting digital policy, regulation and law worth monitoring in 2023.
According to the report, in the next year:
- Telecoms operators and over-the-top (OTT) service providers will continue to battle over a “fair share” for network usage. Further developments in Europe and Korea will be closely watched by and could influence other countries.
- Industrial applications of 5G networks are expected to gain traction by using 5G standalone architecture and augmented reality (AR) technology.
- Satellite constellations will gain momentum, with partnerships to provide direct satellite-to-device services representing a unique market opportunity.
The report also covers what is expected this year on:
- artificial intelligence (AI);
- cybersecurity and privacy;
- cryptocurrencies;
- market power of big tech;
- evolution of media services; and
- content moderation.
For more information and to access the full report:
- please click on “Access the full content” - or on “Request Access”, in case you are not subscribed to our Global Trends service.
AND/OR - join our free webinar for a 1-hour presentation on the report findings:
more news
20 March 23
Taxing the digital economy
This Global Trends benchmark highlights the current tax measures on the digital economy applied in twelve jurisdictions around the globe. All surveyed jurisdictions committed to join the international tax reform expected by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) to be implemented by mid-2023.
09 March 23
Audiovisual Media Service Directive: transposition into member states national legislations is now finalised
Cullen International has updated its AVMSD benchmarks that compare detailed implementing rules across 12 EU member states.
06 March 23
New benchmark on designated Digital Service Coordinators to enforce rules of the Digital Services Act
Our new benchmark shows the European countries (among the 14 covered) that have already decided which authority will be designated as the Digital Service Coordinator (DSC) under the Digital Services Act (DSA).
latest tweets
follow usStay in touch
Subscribe to our newsletter for a free weekly summary of the latest regulatory news and analysis from the communications world.