The policy report from MPA and CRA notes that this state of fragmentation in Singapore's $290 million pay-TV market is likely to be transitory. "Exclusivity is a relatively common feature of markets in a rapid state of flux," the report notes. In addition, "exclusivity can be a legitimate and pro-competitive mechanism which encourages the growth of new players and market innovation. ... Over time, as competition develops and the market matures, exclusivity has been seen to wane." Full Story
New Study Critiques Singapore's Cross-Carriage Rules
WorldScreen.com, 7 Jul 2010
HONG KONG: A report from Media Partners Asia (MPA) and Charles River Associates (CRA) has identified "potential flaws" in the new cross-carriage rules for Singapore's pay-TV sector.
The policy report from MPA and CRA notes that this state of fragmentation in Singapore's $290 million pay-TV market is likely to be transitory. "Exclusivity is a relatively common feature of markets in a rapid state of flux," the report notes. In addition, "exclusivity can be a legitimate and pro-competitive mechanism which encourages the growth of new players and market innovation. ... Over time, as competition develops and the market matures, exclusivity has been seen to wane." Full Story
The policy report from MPA and CRA notes that this state of fragmentation in Singapore's $290 million pay-TV market is likely to be transitory. "Exclusivity is a relatively common feature of markets in a rapid state of flux," the report notes. In addition, "exclusivity can be a legitimate and pro-competitive mechanism which encourages the growth of new players and market innovation. ... Over time, as competition develops and the market matures, exclusivity has been seen to wane." Full Story
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