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17-May-2005
English, , 373kb
The computer and video game industry study analyses changing value chains and business models, prospects and challenges for off-line consoles and PCs and online and wireless games.
17-May-2005
English, , 540kb
Mobile content is increasingly available over mobile platforms and mobile networks. Most common applications are music and games. This study analyses development of mobile digital content value chains and business models, drivers of mobile content dissemination and identifies policy issues.
17-May-2005
English
OECD INPUT TO THE UNITED NATIONS WORKING GROUP ON INTERNET GOVERNANCE
22-April-2005
English, , 201kb
This report provides an overview of ICT skills and employment across OECD economies and analyses some of the impacts on economic performance. It presents a new approach to capturing the diffusion of ICTs in the economy.
20-April-2005
English, , 236kb
Many countries are grappling with spectrum reform in a climate of rapid technological change, convergence and relentlessly growing spectrum demand.
15-April-2005
English, , 502kb
This report was prepared as an input by the OECD to the United Nations Working Group on Internet Governance (WGIG).
14-April-2005
English, , 169kb
Rapid technological changes are facilitating the convergence between WiFi (short for “Wireless Fidelity”) and mobile networks, in particular with 3G networks and resulting in the development of Voice over WiFi (VoWiFi) services.
5-April-2005
English
Services are increasingly tradable, mainly as a result of rapid technological advances, in particular in information and communication technologies, and continuing liberalisation of trade in services.
22-March-2005
English
This paper examines the state of official ICT statistics in China and tries to assess ICT development in China from the information currently available.
23-February-2005
English, , 261kb
This paper examines one narrow aspect of the digital divide, the effects of regulatory reform on telecommunication networks. While regulatory reform is only one part of the global digital divide problem, it can play a key role in helping telecommunication markets bridge some of the gaps.
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