�ݺ�ߣshows by User: dr_martyn

�ݺ�ߣshows by User: dr_martyn_taylor / http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif �ݺ�ߣshows by User: dr_martyn_taylor / Sun, 19 Mar 2017 12:52:16 GMT �ݺ�ߣShare feed for �ݺ�ߣshows by User: dr_martyn_taylor Developments in the TMT Sector - Current trends & emerging legal issues /slideshow/developments-in-the-tmt-sector-current-trneds-emerging-legal-issues/73300920 taylor-devsintmt-170319125216
Presentation on developments in the TMT sector given to the "Technology, Media & Telecommunications: Challenges & Opportunities" seminar in March 2017 in Sydney Content: - Software eats the world - global disruption caused by digital platforms - Technology - Big Data - legal issues in data security and sovereignty - Media - disruption to content business models and recent law reforms - Telecoms - the outlook to 5G mobile and the future of next generation networks - Emerging legal issues in particular sectors - fintech, smart grid, transport]]>
Presentation on developments in the TMT sector given to the "Technology, Media & Telecommunications: Challenges & Opportunities" seminar in March 2017 in Sydney Content: - Software eats the world - global disruption caused by digital platforms - Technology - Big Data - legal issues in data security and sovereignty - Media - disruption to content business models and recent law reforms - Telecoms - the outlook to 5G mobile and the future of next generation networks - Emerging legal issues in particular sectors - fintech, smart grid, transport]]> Sun, 19 Mar 2017 12:52:16 GMT /slideshow/developments-in-the-tmt-sector-current-trneds-emerging-legal-issues/73300920 dr_martyn_taylor@slideshare.net(dr_martyn_taylor) Developments in the TMT Sector - Current trends & emerging legal issues dr_martyn_taylor Presentation on developments in the TMT sector given to the "Technology, Media & Telecommunications: Challenges & Opportunities" seminar in March 2017 in Sydney Content: - Software eats the world - global disruption caused by digital platforms - Technology - Big Data - legal issues in data security and sovereignty - Media - disruption to content business models and recent law reforms - Telecoms - the outlook to 5G mobile and the future of next generation networks - Emerging legal issues in particular sectors - fintech, smart grid, transport <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/taylor-devsintmt-170319125216-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Presentation on developments in the TMT sector given to the "Technology, Media & Telecommunications: Challenges & Opportunities" seminar in March 2017 in Sydney Content: - Software eats the world - global disruption caused by digital platforms - Technology - Big Data - legal issues in data security and sovereignty - Media - disruption to content business models and recent law reforms - Telecoms - the outlook to 5G mobile and the future of next generation networks - Emerging legal issues in particular sectors - fintech, smart grid, transport

Developments in the TMT Sector - Current trends & emerging legal issues from Martyn Taylor

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0 Telecoms in a convergent world - Emerging issues /slideshow/telecoms-in-a-convergent-world-emerging-issues/67286222 telecomsinaconvergentworld-161017123638
Telecommunicationss in a convergent world; Big data and its implications; M2M and the Internet of Things; Digital content and video streaming; Growing use of strategic alliances]]>
Telecommunicationss in a convergent world; Big data and its implications; M2M and the Internet of Things; Digital content and video streaming; Growing use of strategic alliances]]> Mon, 17 Oct 2016 12:36:38 GMT /slideshow/telecoms-in-a-convergent-world-emerging-issues/67286222 dr_martyn_taylor@slideshare.net(dr_martyn_taylor) Telecoms in a convergent world - Emerging issues dr_martyn_taylor Telecommunicationss in a convergent world; Big data and its implications; M2M and the Internet of Things; Digital content and video streaming; Growing use of strategic alliances <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/telecomsinaconvergentworld-161017123638-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Telecommunicationss in a convergent world; Big data and its implications; M2M and the Internet of Things; Digital content and video streaming; Growing use of strategic alliances

Telecoms in a convergent world - Emerging issues from Martyn Taylor

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0 Fuel industry competition in Australia /slideshow/fuel-industry-competition-in-australia/67285376 acapmaconference-martyntaylor-161017122110
Presentation to the Asia Pacific Fuel Industry Forum on the development of fuel industry competition in Australia and the role of generic competition law]]>
Presentation to the Asia Pacific Fuel Industry Forum on the development of fuel industry competition in Australia and the role of generic competition law]]> Mon, 17 Oct 2016 12:21:09 GMT /slideshow/fuel-industry-competition-in-australia/67285376 dr_martyn_taylor@slideshare.net(dr_martyn_taylor) Fuel industry competition in Australia dr_martyn_taylor Presentation to the Asia Pacific Fuel Industry Forum on the development of fuel industry competition in Australia and the role of generic competition law <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/acapmaconference-martyntaylor-161017122110-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Presentation to the Asia Pacific Fuel Industry Forum on the development of fuel industry competition in Australia and the role of generic competition law

Fuel industry competition in Australia from Martyn Taylor

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0 MVNOs and mobile resellers - Commercial and regulatory issues /slideshow/mvnos-and-mobile-resellers-commercial-and-regulatory-issues/67285168 mvnosandresellers2016-martyntaylor-161017121643
An overview of the commercial and regulatory issues facing MVNOs and mobile resellers with a particular focus on the Asia-Pacific region, using Singapore as a case study]]>
An overview of the commercial and regulatory issues facing MVNOs and mobile resellers with a particular focus on the Asia-Pacific region, using Singapore as a case study]]> Mon, 17 Oct 2016 12:16:43 GMT /slideshow/mvnos-and-mobile-resellers-commercial-and-regulatory-issues/67285168 dr_martyn_taylor@slideshare.net(dr_martyn_taylor) MVNOs and mobile resellers - Commercial and regulatory issues dr_martyn_taylor An overview of the commercial and regulatory issues facing MVNOs and mobile resellers with a particular focus on the Asia-Pacific region, using Singapore as a case study <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/mvnosandresellers2016-martyntaylor-161017121643-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> An overview of the commercial and regulatory issues facing MVNOs and mobile resellers with a particular focus on the Asia-Pacific region, using Singapore as a case study

MVNOs and mobile resellers - Commercial and regulatory issues from Martyn Taylor

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0 Status of Australian Privatisations - October 2016 /slideshow/status-of-australian-privatisations-october-2016/67284826 australianprivatisations-statusoctober2016-161017120929
Overview of the status of the various privatisations of Commonwealth and State assets proposed in Australia as at October 2016 with a focus on infrastructure]]>
Overview of the status of the various privatisations of Commonwealth and State assets proposed in Australia as at October 2016 with a focus on infrastructure]]> Mon, 17 Oct 2016 12:09:29 GMT /slideshow/status-of-australian-privatisations-october-2016/67284826 dr_martyn_taylor@slideshare.net(dr_martyn_taylor) Status of Australian Privatisations - October 2016 dr_martyn_taylor Overview of the status of the various privatisations of Commonwealth and State assets proposed in Australia as at October 2016 with a focus on infrastructure <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/australianprivatisations-statusoctober2016-161017120929-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Overview of the status of the various privatisations of Commonwealth and State assets proposed in Australia as at October 2016 with a focus on infrastructure

Status of Australian Privatisations - October 2016 from Martyn Taylor

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0 Merger review - International insights - April 2016 /slideshow/merger-review-international-insights-april-2016/61498192 comparativemergerreview-28april2016-160429104233
A comparison between merger review in the United States, European Union, United Kingdom, New Zealand and Australia (adopting an Australian perspective)]]>
A comparison between merger review in the United States, European Union, United Kingdom, New Zealand and Australia (adopting an Australian perspective)]]> Fri, 29 Apr 2016 10:42:33 GMT /slideshow/merger-review-international-insights-april-2016/61498192 dr_martyn_taylor@slideshare.net(dr_martyn_taylor) Merger review - International insights - April 2016 dr_martyn_taylor A comparison between merger review in the United States, European Union, United Kingdom, New Zealand and Australia (adopting an Australian perspective) <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/comparativemergerreview-28april2016-160429104233-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> A comparison between merger review in the United States, European Union, United Kingdom, New Zealand and Australia (adopting an Australian perspective)

Merger review - International insights - April 2016 from Martyn Taylor

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0 Competition and Consumer Law Update: Every cloud has a silver lining... /slideshow/competition-and-consumer-law-update-every-cloud-has-a-silver-lining/59780470 competitionandconsumerlawupdate-160320074505
Overview of developments in competition, antitrust and consumer law in Australia expected over the next 12 months. The presentation covers developments at the ACCC, status of the Harper Competition Reforms, substantive competition litigation, developments under the Australian Consumer Law, and other developments to note]]>
Overview of developments in competition, antitrust and consumer law in Australia expected over the next 12 months. The presentation covers developments at the ACCC, status of the Harper Competition Reforms, substantive competition litigation, developments under the Australian Consumer Law, and other developments to note]]> Sun, 20 Mar 2016 07:45:05 GMT /slideshow/competition-and-consumer-law-update-every-cloud-has-a-silver-lining/59780470 dr_martyn_taylor@slideshare.net(dr_martyn_taylor) Competition and Consumer Law Update: Every cloud has a silver lining... dr_martyn_taylor Overview of developments in competition, antitrust and consumer law in Australia expected over the next 12 months. The presentation covers developments at the ACCC, status of the Harper Competition Reforms, substantive competition litigation, developments under the Australian Consumer Law, and other developments to note <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/competitionandconsumerlawupdate-160320074505-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Overview of developments in competition, antitrust and consumer law in Australia expected over the next 12 months. The presentation covers developments at the ACCC, status of the Harper Competition Reforms, substantive competition litigation, developments under the Australian Consumer Law, and other developments to note

Competition and Consumer Law Update: Every cloud has a silver lining... from Martyn Taylor

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0 Competition Law in High Technology Industries - Insights for Australia (�ݺ�ߣs) /slideshow/competition-law-in-high-technology-industries-insights-for-australia-slides/48786414 competitionlawinhightechnologyindustries-150530134835-lva1-app6892
SLIDES TO MATCH PAPER IN OTHER SLIDESHARE Digital disruption is blowing a Schumpeterian gale of creative destruction throughout the global economy. These winds of change are delivering substantial increases in consumer welfare. The glowing glass screen of a smartphone enables us to access the library of all human knowledge. We can order any imaginable good or service; literally at our fingertips. Yet competition challenges are arising. Firms bearing the brunt of digital disruption are seeking regulatory protection. Those firms riding the winds of change are achieving concerning levels of global market power. Global debate is occurring regarding the extent to which regulatory intervention is appropriate. The resulting level of political concern is partly evidenced by the inclusion of digital technology in Australia’s Harper Competition Review. This paper considers unique competition issues raised by high technology industries with a particular focus on software-driven digital platforms. This paper argues that Australian competition law strikes an appropriate balance between preserving competition and promoting innovation, but continued prioritisation of high technology markets by Australian regulators and policy-makers is justified. High technology markets are as susceptible to anti-competitive behaviour as any other markets and, in some areas, particularly so. As part of this analysis, this paper considers global trends and recent developments, particularly in the United States and European Union. In that context, this paper considers how modern competition law is now seeking to address complex questions of dynamic efficiency, innovation markets and cross-border e-commerce. This paper seeks to identify insights for Australian competition law and policy in light of the recent Harper Competition Review. Finally, this paper concludes with a number of observations, including future challenges in regulating digital platforms.]]>
SLIDES TO MATCH PAPER IN OTHER SLIDESHARE Digital disruption is blowing a Schumpeterian gale of creative destruction throughout the global economy. These winds of change are delivering substantial increases in consumer welfare. The glowing glass screen of a smartphone enables us to access the library of all human knowledge. We can order any imaginable good or service; literally at our fingertips. Yet competition challenges are arising. Firms bearing the brunt of digital disruption are seeking regulatory protection. Those firms riding the winds of change are achieving concerning levels of global market power. Global debate is occurring regarding the extent to which regulatory intervention is appropriate. The resulting level of political concern is partly evidenced by the inclusion of digital technology in Australia’s Harper Competition Review. This paper considers unique competition issues raised by high technology industries with a particular focus on software-driven digital platforms. This paper argues that Australian competition law strikes an appropriate balance between preserving competition and promoting innovation, but continued prioritisation of high technology markets by Australian regulators and policy-makers is justified. High technology markets are as susceptible to anti-competitive behaviour as any other markets and, in some areas, particularly so. As part of this analysis, this paper considers global trends and recent developments, particularly in the United States and European Union. In that context, this paper considers how modern competition law is now seeking to address complex questions of dynamic efficiency, innovation markets and cross-border e-commerce. This paper seeks to identify insights for Australian competition law and policy in light of the recent Harper Competition Review. Finally, this paper concludes with a number of observations, including future challenges in regulating digital platforms.]]> Sat, 30 May 2015 13:48:35 GMT /slideshow/competition-law-in-high-technology-industries-insights-for-australia-slides/48786414 dr_martyn_taylor@slideshare.net(dr_martyn_taylor) Competition Law in High Technology Industries - Insights for Australia (�ݺ�ߣs) dr_martyn_taylor SLIDES TO MATCH PAPER IN OTHER SLIDESHARE Digital disruption is blowing a Schumpeterian gale of creative destruction throughout the global economy. These winds of change are delivering substantial increases in consumer welfare. The glowing glass screen of a smartphone enables us to access the library of all human knowledge. We can order any imaginable good or service; literally at our fingertips. Yet competition challenges are arising. Firms bearing the brunt of digital disruption are seeking regulatory protection. Those firms riding the winds of change are achieving concerning levels of global market power. Global debate is occurring regarding the extent to which regulatory intervention is appropriate. The resulting level of political concern is partly evidenced by the inclusion of digital technology in Australia’s Harper Competition Review. This paper considers unique competition issues raised by high technology industries with a particular focus on software-driven digital platforms. This paper argues that Australian competition law strikes an appropriate balance between preserving competition and promoting innovation, but continued prioritisation of high technology markets by Australian regulators and policy-makers is justified. High technology markets are as susceptible to anti-competitive behaviour as any other markets and, in some areas, particularly so. As part of this analysis, this paper considers global trends and recent developments, particularly in the United States and European Union. In that context, this paper considers how modern competition law is now seeking to address complex questions of dynamic efficiency, innovation markets and cross-border e-commerce. This paper seeks to identify insights for Australian competition law and policy in light of the recent Harper Competition Review. Finally, this paper concludes with a number of observations, including future challenges in regulating digital platforms. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/competitionlawinhightechnologyindustries-150530134835-lva1-app6892-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> SLIDES TO MATCH PAPER IN OTHER SLIDESHARE Digital disruption is blowing a Schumpeterian gale of creative destruction throughout the global economy. These winds of change are delivering substantial increases in consumer welfare. The glowing glass screen of a smartphone enables us to access the library of all human knowledge. We can order any imaginable good or service; literally at our fingertips. Yet competition challenges are arising. Firms bearing the brunt of digital disruption are seeking regulatory protection. Those firms riding the winds of change are achieving concerning levels of global market power. Global debate is occurring regarding the extent to which regulatory intervention is appropriate. The resulting level of political concern is partly evidenced by the inclusion of digital technology in Australia’s Harper Competition Review. This paper considers unique competition issues raised by high technology industries with a particular focus on software-driven digital platforms. This paper argues that Australian competition law strikes an appropriate balance between preserving competition and promoting innovation, but continued prioritisation of high technology markets by Australian regulators and policy-makers is justified. High technology markets are as susceptible to anti-competitive behaviour as any other markets and, in some areas, particularly so. As part of this analysis, this paper considers global trends and recent developments, particularly in the United States and European Union. In that context, this paper considers how modern competition law is now seeking to address complex questions of dynamic efficiency, innovation markets and cross-border e-commerce. This paper seeks to identify insights for Australian competition law and policy in light of the recent Harper Competition Review. Finally, this paper concludes with a number of observations, including future challenges in regulating digital platforms.

Competition Law in High Technology Industries - Insights for Australia (�ݺ�ߣs) from Martyn Taylor

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0 Competition Law in High Technology Industries - Insights for Australia /slideshow/competition-law-in-high-technology-industries-lessons-for-australia/48786327 competitionlawinhightechnologyindustries-drmartyntaylor-26may2015-150530134404-lva1-app6891
Digital disruption is blowing a Schumpeterian gale of creative destruction throughout the global economy. These winds of change are delivering substantial increases in consumer welfare. The glowing glass screen of a smartphone enables us to access the library of all human knowledge. We can order any imaginable good or service; literally at our fingertips. Yet competition challenges are arising. Firms bearing the brunt of digital disruption are seeking regulatory protection. Those firms riding the winds of change are achieving concerning levels of global market power. Global debate is occurring regarding the extent to which regulatory intervention is appropriate. The resulting level of political concern is partly evidenced by the inclusion of digital technology in Australia’s Harper Competition Review. This paper considers unique competition issues raised by high technology industries with a particular focus on software-driven digital platforms. This paper argues that Australian competition law strikes an appropriate balance between preserving competition and promoting innovation, but continued prioritisation of high technology markets by Australian regulators and policy-makers is justified. High technology markets are as susceptible to anti-competitive behaviour as any other markets and, in some areas, particularly so. As part of this analysis, this paper considers global trends and recent developments, particularly in the United States and European Union. In that context, this paper considers how modern competition law is now seeking to address complex questions of dynamic efficiency, innovation markets and cross-border e-commerce. This paper seeks to identify insights for Australian competition law and policy in light of the recent Harper Competition Review. Finally, this paper concludes with a number of observations, including future challenges in regulating digital platforms.]]>
Digital disruption is blowing a Schumpeterian gale of creative destruction throughout the global economy. These winds of change are delivering substantial increases in consumer welfare. The glowing glass screen of a smartphone enables us to access the library of all human knowledge. We can order any imaginable good or service; literally at our fingertips. Yet competition challenges are arising. Firms bearing the brunt of digital disruption are seeking regulatory protection. Those firms riding the winds of change are achieving concerning levels of global market power. Global debate is occurring regarding the extent to which regulatory intervention is appropriate. The resulting level of political concern is partly evidenced by the inclusion of digital technology in Australia’s Harper Competition Review. This paper considers unique competition issues raised by high technology industries with a particular focus on software-driven digital platforms. This paper argues that Australian competition law strikes an appropriate balance between preserving competition and promoting innovation, but continued prioritisation of high technology markets by Australian regulators and policy-makers is justified. High technology markets are as susceptible to anti-competitive behaviour as any other markets and, in some areas, particularly so. As part of this analysis, this paper considers global trends and recent developments, particularly in the United States and European Union. In that context, this paper considers how modern competition law is now seeking to address complex questions of dynamic efficiency, innovation markets and cross-border e-commerce. This paper seeks to identify insights for Australian competition law and policy in light of the recent Harper Competition Review. Finally, this paper concludes with a number of observations, including future challenges in regulating digital platforms.]]> Sat, 30 May 2015 13:44:04 GMT /slideshow/competition-law-in-high-technology-industries-lessons-for-australia/48786327 dr_martyn_taylor@slideshare.net(dr_martyn_taylor) Competition Law in High Technology Industries - Insights for Australia dr_martyn_taylor Digital disruption is blowing a Schumpeterian gale of creative destruction throughout the global economy. These winds of change are delivering substantial increases in consumer welfare. The glowing glass screen of a smartphone enables us to access the library of all human knowledge. We can order any imaginable good or service; literally at our fingertips. Yet competition challenges are arising. Firms bearing the brunt of digital disruption are seeking regulatory protection. Those firms riding the winds of change are achieving concerning levels of global market power. Global debate is occurring regarding the extent to which regulatory intervention is appropriate. The resulting level of political concern is partly evidenced by the inclusion of digital technology in Australia’s Harper Competition Review. This paper considers unique competition issues raised by high technology industries with a particular focus on software-driven digital platforms. This paper argues that Australian competition law strikes an appropriate balance between preserving competition and promoting innovation, but continued prioritisation of high technology markets by Australian regulators and policy-makers is justified. High technology markets are as susceptible to anti-competitive behaviour as any other markets and, in some areas, particularly so. As part of this analysis, this paper considers global trends and recent developments, particularly in the United States and European Union. In that context, this paper considers how modern competition law is now seeking to address complex questions of dynamic efficiency, innovation markets and cross-border e-commerce. This paper seeks to identify insights for Australian competition law and policy in light of the recent Harper Competition Review. Finally, this paper concludes with a number of observations, including future challenges in regulating digital platforms. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/competitionlawinhightechnologyindustries-drmartyntaylor-26may2015-150530134404-lva1-app6891-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Digital disruption is blowing a Schumpeterian gale of creative destruction throughout the global economy. These winds of change are delivering substantial increases in consumer welfare. The glowing glass screen of a smartphone enables us to access the library of all human knowledge. We can order any imaginable good or service; literally at our fingertips. Yet competition challenges are arising. Firms bearing the brunt of digital disruption are seeking regulatory protection. Those firms riding the winds of change are achieving concerning levels of global market power. Global debate is occurring regarding the extent to which regulatory intervention is appropriate. The resulting level of political concern is partly evidenced by the inclusion of digital technology in Australia’s Harper Competition Review. This paper considers unique competition issues raised by high technology industries with a particular focus on software-driven digital platforms. This paper argues that Australian competition law strikes an appropriate balance between preserving competition and promoting innovation, but continued prioritisation of high technology markets by Australian regulators and policy-makers is justified. High technology markets are as susceptible to anti-competitive behaviour as any other markets and, in some areas, particularly so. As part of this analysis, this paper considers global trends and recent developments, particularly in the United States and European Union. In that context, this paper considers how modern competition law is now seeking to address complex questions of dynamic efficiency, innovation markets and cross-border e-commerce. This paper seeks to identify insights for Australian competition law and policy in light of the recent Harper Competition Review. Finally, this paper concludes with a number of observations, including future challenges in regulating digital platforms.

Competition Law in High Technology Industries - Insights for Australia from Martyn Taylor

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0 Infrastructure regulation - exploring the key models (Australia) /slideshow/infrastructure-regulation-exploring-the-key-models-australia/45655668 infrastructureconference-150310075200-conversion-gate01
�ݺ�ߣ presentation to infrastructure regulation conference in Sydney, Australia: •Insights into different regulatory models used in Australia •Relationship between Commonwealth and State regulation •Current issues and regulatory trends •Importance of the Regulatory Asset Base and WACC •Impact of regulation on infrastructure cash flows]]>
�ݺ�ߣ presentation to infrastructure regulation conference in Sydney, Australia: •Insights into different regulatory models used in Australia •Relationship between Commonwealth and State regulation •Current issues and regulatory trends •Importance of the Regulatory Asset Base and WACC •Impact of regulation on infrastructure cash flows]]> Tue, 10 Mar 2015 07:52:00 GMT /slideshow/infrastructure-regulation-exploring-the-key-models-australia/45655668 dr_martyn_taylor@slideshare.net(dr_martyn_taylor) Infrastructure regulation - exploring the key models (Australia) dr_martyn_taylor �ݺ�ߣ presentation to infrastructure regulation conference in Sydney, Australia: •Insights into different regulatory models used in Australia •Relationship between Commonwealth and State regulation •Current issues and regulatory trends •Importance of the Regulatory Asset Base and WACC •Impact of regulation on infrastructure cash flows <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/infrastructureconference-150310075200-conversion-gate01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> �ݺ�ߣ presentation to infrastructure regulation conference in Sydney, Australia: •Insights into different regulatory models used in Australia •Relationship between Commonwealth and State regulation •Current issues and regulatory trends •Importance of the Regulatory Asset Base and WACC •Impact of regulation on infrastructure cash flows

Infrastructure regulation - exploring the key models (Australia) from Martyn Taylor

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0 EXPERTS’ REPORT ON NATIONAL ICT POLICY PHASE 2 REFORMS - PAPUA NEW GUINEA - MARCH 2009 - FINAL REPORT /slideshow/experts-report-on-national-ict-policy-phase-2-reforms-papua-new-guinea-march-2009-final-report/45315016 png-finalexpertsreportontelecomsreforms-2009-150302064613-conversion-gate02
Experts report prepared by Freehills and Concept Economics in March 2009 in relation to Phase 2 of the telecommunications sector reforms in Papua New Guinea. The second of two experts reports released into the public domain. The documents are useful given their comprehensive coverage of telecommunications sector reform, including identifying international best practice in relation to developing nations.]]>
Experts report prepared by Freehills and Concept Economics in March 2009 in relation to Phase 2 of the telecommunications sector reforms in Papua New Guinea. The second of two experts reports released into the public domain. The documents are useful given their comprehensive coverage of telecommunications sector reform, including identifying international best practice in relation to developing nations.]]> Mon, 02 Mar 2015 06:46:12 GMT /slideshow/experts-report-on-national-ict-policy-phase-2-reforms-papua-new-guinea-march-2009-final-report/45315016 dr_martyn_taylor@slideshare.net(dr_martyn_taylor) EXPERTS’ REPORT ON NATIONAL ICT POLICY PHASE 2 REFORMS - PAPUA NEW GUINEA - MARCH 2009 - FINAL REPORT dr_martyn_taylor Experts report prepared by Freehills and Concept Economics in March 2009 in relation to Phase 2 of the telecommunications sector reforms in Papua New Guinea. The second of two experts reports released into the public domain. The documents are useful given their comprehensive coverage of telecommunications sector reform, including identifying international best practice in relation to developing nations. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/png-finalexpertsreportontelecomsreforms-2009-150302064613-conversion-gate02-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Experts report prepared by Freehills and Concept Economics in March 2009 in relation to Phase 2 of the telecommunications sector reforms in Papua New Guinea. The second of two experts reports released into the public domain. The documents are useful given their comprehensive coverage of telecommunications sector reform, including identifying international best practice in relation to developing nations.

EXPERTS’ REPORT ON NATIONAL ICT POLICY PHASE 2 REFORMS - PAPUA NEW GUINEA - MARCH 2009 - FINAL REPORT from Martyn Taylor

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0 EXPERTS’ REPORT ON NATIONAL ICT POLICY PHASE 2 REFORMS - PAPUA NEW GUINEA - FEBRUARY 2009 - CONSULTATION REPORT /dr_martyn_taylor/png-draft-experts-report-on-telecoms-reforms-2009 png-draftexpertsreportontelecomsreforms2009-150302063928-conversion-gate01
Comprehensive experts report prepared by Freehills and Concept Economics in February 2009 in relation to Phase 2 of the telecommunications sector reforms in Papua New Guinea. The first of two experts reports. The documents are useful given their comprehensive coverage of telecommunications sector reform, including identifying international best practice in relation to developing nations.]]>
Comprehensive experts report prepared by Freehills and Concept Economics in February 2009 in relation to Phase 2 of the telecommunications sector reforms in Papua New Guinea. The first of two experts reports. The documents are useful given their comprehensive coverage of telecommunications sector reform, including identifying international best practice in relation to developing nations.]]> Mon, 02 Mar 2015 06:39:28 GMT /dr_martyn_taylor/png-draft-experts-report-on-telecoms-reforms-2009 dr_martyn_taylor@slideshare.net(dr_martyn_taylor) EXPERTS’ REPORT ON NATIONAL ICT POLICY PHASE 2 REFORMS - PAPUA NEW GUINEA - FEBRUARY 2009 - CONSULTATION REPORT dr_martyn_taylor Comprehensive experts report prepared by Freehills and Concept Economics in February 2009 in relation to Phase 2 of the telecommunications sector reforms in Papua New Guinea. The first of two experts reports. The documents are useful given their comprehensive coverage of telecommunications sector reform, including identifying international best practice in relation to developing nations. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/png-draftexpertsreportontelecomsreforms2009-150302063928-conversion-gate01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Comprehensive experts report prepared by Freehills and Concept Economics in February 2009 in relation to Phase 2 of the telecommunications sector reforms in Papua New Guinea. The first of two experts reports. The documents are useful given their comprehensive coverage of telecommunications sector reform, including identifying international best practice in relation to developing nations.

EXPERTS’ REPORT ON NATIONAL ICT POLICY PHASE 2 REFORMS - PAPUA NEW GUINEA - FEBRUARY 2009 - CONSULTATION REPORT from Martyn Taylor

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0 MVNOs & M2M (Machine to Machine) - Mobile telecommunications in 2015 /slideshow/mvnos-m2m-machine-to-machine-mobile-telecommunications-in-2015/41910135 mvnoandm2m-2015martyntaylor-141123041511-conversion-gate02
Presentation on mobile virtual network operators (MVNO) and machine to machine (M2M) and in the context of mobile telecommunications. Explanation of business models; overview of legal and regulatory issues; case studies. Updater version of March 2014 presentation]]>
Presentation on mobile virtual network operators (MVNO) and machine to machine (M2M) and in the context of mobile telecommunications. Explanation of business models; overview of legal and regulatory issues; case studies. Updater version of March 2014 presentation]]> Sun, 23 Nov 2014 04:15:11 GMT /slideshow/mvnos-m2m-machine-to-machine-mobile-telecommunications-in-2015/41910135 dr_martyn_taylor@slideshare.net(dr_martyn_taylor) MVNOs & M2M (Machine to Machine) - Mobile telecommunications in 2015 dr_martyn_taylor Presentation on mobile virtual network operators (MVNO) and machine to machine (M2M) and in the context of mobile telecommunications. Explanation of business models; overview of legal and regulatory issues; case studies. Updater version of March 2014 presentation <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/mvnoandm2m-2015martyntaylor-141123041511-conversion-gate02-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Presentation on mobile virtual network operators (MVNO) and machine to machine (M2M) and in the context of mobile telecommunications. Explanation of business models; overview of legal and regulatory issues; case studies. Updater version of March 2014 presentation

MVNOs & M2M (Machine to Machine) - Mobile telecommunications in 2015 from Martyn Taylor

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0 NSW Electricity Privatisation - Privatisation of Electricity Networks, NSW, Australia /slideshow/nsw-networks-privatisation/36371101 nswnetworksprivatisation-140627035055-phpapp02
In June 2014, the State Government in New South Wales (NSW) announced that it intends to privatise the NSW electricity networks. This briefing note sets out the likely structure of the privatisation and identifies some key issues.]]>
In June 2014, the State Government in New South Wales (NSW) announced that it intends to privatise the NSW electricity networks. This briefing note sets out the likely structure of the privatisation and identifies some key issues.]]> Fri, 27 Jun 2014 03:50:55 GMT /slideshow/nsw-networks-privatisation/36371101 dr_martyn_taylor@slideshare.net(dr_martyn_taylor) NSW Electricity Privatisation - Privatisation of Electricity Networks, NSW, Australia dr_martyn_taylor In June 2014, the State Government in New South Wales (NSW) announced that it intends to privatise the NSW electricity networks. This briefing note sets out the likely structure of the privatisation and identifies some key issues. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/nswnetworksprivatisation-140627035055-phpapp02-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> In June 2014, the State Government in New South Wales (NSW) announced that it intends to privatise the NSW electricity networks. This briefing note sets out the likely structure of the privatisation and identifies some key issues.

NSW Electricity Privatisation - Privatisation of Electricity Networks, NSW, Australia from Martyn Taylor

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0 M&A law in the Asia-Pacific /dr_martyn_taylor/ma-law-in-the-asiapacific 3mandalawinasiapacific-140606085019-phpapp01
]]>
]]> Fri, 06 Jun 2014 08:50:19 GMT /dr_martyn_taylor/ma-law-in-the-asiapacific dr_martyn_taylor@slideshare.net(dr_martyn_taylor) M&A law in the Asia-Pacific dr_martyn_taylor <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/3mandalawinasiapacific-140606085019-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" />

M&A law in the Asia-Pacific from Martyn Taylor

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0 Privatisation of Port of Melbourne, Australia /slideshow/privatisation-port-of-melbourne/35568557 privatisationportofmelbourne-140606084312-phpapp01
In its Budget on 6 May 2014, the State Government of Victoria confirmed that it would privatise the Port of Melbourne in Australia. We expect significant investor interest. This briefing note sets out our understanding of the proposed privatisation. Contents: - Overview of the Port of Melbourne - Timetable for privatisation - Political context to the privatisation - Scoping study and differences in approach - Transaction structure - Likely sale price - Preliminary issues - Expansion of the Port and development of a second port - Regulatory clearances for bidders - State-based regulation of Port charges - Commonwealth-based regulation of Port charges - Other issues to be considered in due diligence - Our team]]>
In its Budget on 6 May 2014, the State Government of Victoria confirmed that it would privatise the Port of Melbourne in Australia. We expect significant investor interest. This briefing note sets out our understanding of the proposed privatisation. Contents: - Overview of the Port of Melbourne - Timetable for privatisation - Political context to the privatisation - Scoping study and differences in approach - Transaction structure - Likely sale price - Preliminary issues - Expansion of the Port and development of a second port - Regulatory clearances for bidders - State-based regulation of Port charges - Commonwealth-based regulation of Port charges - Other issues to be considered in due diligence - Our team]]> Fri, 06 Jun 2014 08:43:12 GMT /slideshow/privatisation-port-of-melbourne/35568557 dr_martyn_taylor@slideshare.net(dr_martyn_taylor) Privatisation of Port of Melbourne, Australia dr_martyn_taylor In its Budget on 6 May 2014, the State Government of Victoria confirmed that it would privatise the Port of Melbourne in Australia. We expect significant investor interest. This briefing note sets out our understanding of the proposed privatisation. Contents: - Overview of the Port of Melbourne - Timetable for privatisation - Political context to the privatisation - Scoping study and differences in approach - Transaction structure - Likely sale price - Preliminary issues - Expansion of the Port and development of a second port - Regulatory clearances for bidders - State-based regulation of Port charges - Commonwealth-based regulation of Port charges - Other issues to be considered in due diligence - Our team <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/privatisationportofmelbourne-140606084312-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> In its Budget on 6 May 2014, the State Government of Victoria confirmed that it would privatise the Port of Melbourne in Australia. We expect significant investor interest. This briefing note sets out our understanding of the proposed privatisation. Contents: - Overview of the Port of Melbourne - Timetable for privatisation - Political context to the privatisation - Scoping study and differences in approach - Transaction structure - Likely sale price - Preliminary issues - Expansion of the Port and development of a second port - Regulatory clearances for bidders - State-based regulation of Port charges - Commonwealth-based regulation of Port charges - Other issues to be considered in due diligence - Our team

Privatisation of Port of Melbourne, Australia from Martyn Taylor

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0 Australian telecoms licensing - An overview /slideshow/australian-telecommunications-licensing-an-overview/33079401 australiantelecomslicensing-140403064357-phpapp01
An overview of the telecommunications licensing regime in Australia]]>
An overview of the telecommunications licensing regime in Australia]]> Thu, 03 Apr 2014 06:43:57 GMT /slideshow/australian-telecommunications-licensing-an-overview/33079401 dr_martyn_taylor@slideshare.net(dr_martyn_taylor) Australian telecoms licensing - An overview dr_martyn_taylor An overview of the telecommunications licensing regime in Australia <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/australiantelecomslicensing-140403064357-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> An overview of the telecommunications licensing regime in Australia

Australian telecoms licensing - An overview from Martyn Taylor

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0 Predatory buying to corner a market: ACCC v Cement Australia /slideshow/case-note-accc-v-cement-australia/31886570 casenote-acccvcementaustralia-140304054638-phpapp01
Case note for Australian Journal of Competition & Consumer Law (AJCCL) – 1 March 2014 on Australian Competition and Consumer Commission v Cement Australia Pty Ltd [2013] FCA 909]]>
Case note for Australian Journal of Competition & Consumer Law (AJCCL) – 1 March 2014 on Australian Competition and Consumer Commission v Cement Australia Pty Ltd [2013] FCA 909]]> Tue, 04 Mar 2014 05:46:38 GMT /slideshow/case-note-accc-v-cement-australia/31886570 dr_martyn_taylor@slideshare.net(dr_martyn_taylor) Predatory buying to corner a market: ACCC v Cement Australia dr_martyn_taylor Case note for Australian Journal of Competition & Consumer Law (AJCCL) – 1 March 2014 on Australian Competition and Consumer Commission v Cement Australia Pty Ltd [2013] FCA 909 <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/casenote-acccvcementaustralia-140304054638-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Case note for Australian Journal of Competition & Consumer Law (AJCCL) – 1 March 2014 on Australian Competition and Consumer Commission v Cement Australia Pty Ltd [2013] FCA 909

Predatory buying to corner a market: ACCC v Cement Australia from Martyn Taylor

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0 M2M (Machine to Machine) & MVNOs - Mobile telecommunications in 2014 /slideshow/m2-m-and-mvno-martyn-taylor/31791536 m2mandmvno-martyntaylor-140301035515-phpapp01
Presentation on machine to machine (M2M) and mobile virtual network operators (MVNO) in the context of mobile telecommunications. Explanation of business models; overview of legal and regulatory issues; case studies]]>
Presentation on machine to machine (M2M) and mobile virtual network operators (MVNO) in the context of mobile telecommunications. Explanation of business models; overview of legal and regulatory issues; case studies]]> Sat, 01 Mar 2014 03:55:15 GMT /slideshow/m2-m-and-mvno-martyn-taylor/31791536 dr_martyn_taylor@slideshare.net(dr_martyn_taylor) M2M (Machine to Machine) & MVNOs - Mobile telecommunications in 2014 dr_martyn_taylor Presentation on machine to machine (M2M) and mobile virtual network operators (MVNO) in the context of mobile telecommunications. Explanation of business models; overview of legal and regulatory issues; case studies <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/m2mandmvno-martyntaylor-140301035515-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Presentation on machine to machine (M2M) and mobile virtual network operators (MVNO) in the context of mobile telecommunications. Explanation of business models; overview of legal and regulatory issues; case studies

M2M (Machine to Machine) & MVNOs - Mobile telecommunications in 2014 from Martyn Taylor

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0 Telecoms spectrum licensing - regulation of radiofrequency spectrum /slideshow/spectrum-licensing-martyn-taylor/31791378 spectrumlicensing-martyntaylor-140301034153-phpapp02
Presentation on the regulation of radiofrequency spectrum used for mobile telecommunications. What is spectrum ? How is it regulated ? What are the key commercial issues ?]]>
Presentation on the regulation of radiofrequency spectrum used for mobile telecommunications. What is spectrum ? How is it regulated ? What are the key commercial issues ?]]> Sat, 01 Mar 2014 03:41:53 GMT /slideshow/spectrum-licensing-martyn-taylor/31791378 dr_martyn_taylor@slideshare.net(dr_martyn_taylor) Telecoms spectrum licensing - regulation of radiofrequency spectrum dr_martyn_taylor Presentation on the regulation of radiofrequency spectrum used for mobile telecommunications. What is spectrum ? How is it regulated ? What are the key commercial issues ? <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/spectrumlicensing-martyntaylor-140301034153-phpapp02-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Presentation on the regulation of radiofrequency spectrum used for mobile telecommunications. What is spectrum ? How is it regulated ? What are the key commercial issues ?

Telecoms spectrum licensing - regulation of radiofrequency spectrum from Martyn Taylor

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0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/profile-photo-dr_martyn_taylor-48x48.jpg?cb=1557868741 au.linkedin.com/in/drmartyntaylor https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/taylor-devsintmt-170319125216-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/developments-in-the-tmt-sector-current-trneds-emerging-legal-issues/73300920 Developments in the TM... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/telecomsinaconvergentworld-161017123638-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/telecoms-in-a-convergent-world-emerging-issues/67286222 Telecoms in a converge... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/acapmaconference-martyntaylor-161017122110-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/fuel-industry-competition-in-australia/67285376 Fuel industry competit...