Episode 83: Inside in the Industry Committee Hearing on the Proposed Rogers-Shaw Merger

October 28, 2021 00:21:45
Episode 83: Inside in the Industry Committee Hearing on the Proposed Rogers-Shaw Merger
Law Bytes
Episode 83: Inside in the Industry Committee Hearing on the Proposed Rogers-Shaw Merger

Oct 28 2021 | 00:21:45

/

Show Notes

When the proposed Rogers – Shaw merger was announced last month, it immediately became a flashpoint for Canada’s ongoing debate over wireless competition and pricing. The Standing Committee on Industry, Science and Technology moved quickly to put the proposed merger under the microscope with hearings that have included Rogers and Shaw along with academics, competitors, and regulators. I was invited to appear before the committee and provide my take on the implications of the merger. This week’s Law Bytes podcast goes inside the virtual hearing room with my short opening statement followed by clips of the Q &A with several Members of Parliament.

The podcast can be downloaded here, accessed on YouTube, and is embedded below. Subscribe to the podcast via Apple Podcast, Google Play, Spotify or the RSS feed. Updates on the podcast on Twitter at @Lawbytespod.

Credits:

Standing Committee on Industry, Science and Technology, April 6, 2021

Other Episodes

Episode 0

July 07, 2025 00:20:52
Episode Cover

Episode 239: The Rise and Fall of Canada’s Digital Services Tax

Two days after U.S. President Donald Trump threatened to suspend all trade negotiations with Canada unless it rescinded the digital services tax, Canadian Finance...

Listen

Episode 0

April 11, 2022 00:55:04
Episode Cover

Episode 125: Sue Gardner on Journalism, the Internet Platforms, and the Online News Act

Last week, Canadian Heritage Minister Pablo Rodriguez introduced Bill C-18 – the Online News Act – the second of three planned Internet regulation bills....

Listen

Episode

March 18, 2024 00:32:08
Episode Cover

Episode 196: Vibert Jack on the Supreme Court's Landmark Bykovets Internet Privacy Ruling

The federal government has struggled to update Canadian privacy laws over the past decade, leaving the Supreme Court as perhaps the leading source of...

Listen