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I am not sure why your cell phone bill has not changed much over the past few years. However, a quick Google search returned these results, and this information
by ponnap 18y ago
I am not sure why your cell phone bill has not changed much over the past few years. However, a quick Google search returned these results, and this information seems to be at least two years old:
http://in.rediff.com/money/2007/jan/10mobile.htm http://in.rediff.com/money/2007/jan/10mobile.htm
http://money.outlookindia.com/article.aspx?sid=10&cid=133&articleid=6332 http://money.outlookindia.com/article.aspx?sid=10&cid=13...
"Bharti Airtel is investing $2 billion in 2006-07 to ensure the 'death of distance', which, hopefully, will further bring down call charges by 15-20 per cent. Moreover, with sharing of infrastructure among operators and the reduced burden of revenue sharing for universal access service licence (UASL), basic and cellular mobile service providers will lower operating costs and the benefits may again be passed on to the consumer.
Bottomline: If you pay Re 1 a minute for a local call today, you may have to pay 80 paise for the same tomorrow. Talk is cheap, tech is chief."
Thats a 20% reduction in margin.
- visitor4rmindia 18y agoThanks. You're right - I did a couple of google searches too and they all came up with "lowered tarrifs". I've just checked around though, and it doesn't seem to have made much of an impact on many people's bills (at least in my office). Maybe we compensate by calling more or longer.