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Posts: 158
In response to
"
Something that MIGHT account for that: Canada and the US are extremely large, geographically. Building a network to service the entire country
"
by
TWuG
For Canada, which has a population of 30 million, maybe. For the US, which has ten times that, not so much -- nm
Posted by
Roger More (aka RogerMore)
Aug 11 '09, 08:11
(No message)
Responses:
Hmmm... out of a combination of interest and boredom, I checked the OECD data, and the cost in Australia is about half that of the US
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Roger More
Aug 11, 08:16
1
I was going to draw this paralell too. australia's a particularly good comparison for canada. similar urban/rural split, similar concentration of
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mafic
Aug 11, 08:20
Cell towers generally don't care if they are servicing Manhatten or Billings, Montana. The tower still needs to be there to offer service.
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TWuG
Aug 11, 08:15
2
Looking at the OECD data, I'm not sure that area, population size or density explain it -- nm
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Roger More
Aug 11, 08:18
1
(and unfortunately, nothing in the report indicates the reason for price differentiation - it just presents data) -- nm
-
Roger More
Aug 11, 08:24
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