Examples of using Bnetza in English and their translations into German
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Political
By decision of June 28, 2017, the BNetzA set the initial level for the overall costs below the requested value.
In December 2008, the Commission had already requested BNetzA to notify mobile termination rates see.
BNetzA argues that- due to the short deadline(10 weeks) for such authorisation procedure- it is not possible to proceed with a notification to the Commission.
The book was published by Mrs.Dr. Groebel und Mr. Katzschmann, BNetzA, Mr. Univ.-Prof. Koenig and Mr. Lemberg, University of Bonn.
However, the BNetzA assumes that wind power plants will make a significant contribution to the provision of this system service in the future.
The Commission considers that whilst regulatory measures proposed by BNetzA go in the right direction they are not yet sufficient.
Should BNetzA continue its approach and fail to comply with the Commission's recommendation, the Commission will undertake appropriate legal steps.
Based on the regulatory period specified by the BNetzA, 50Hertz reviews the efficiency of company-wide processes every five years.
BNetzA now has three months to work with the Commission and the body of European telecoms regulators(BEREC) on a solution to this case.
On the basis of the additionaldata received, the Commission will decide whether BNetzA will need to withdraw or whether it can adopt the proposed regulatory measure.
The additional safeguards BNetzA now proposes protect sustainable competition and create incentives to invest in future-oriented networks for the gigabit society.
Therefore, the Commission stresses the importance of ensuring appropriate alternative access solutions as Next Generation Networks are deployed andurges BNetzA to complete its market analysis for access to such Next Generation Networks without further delay.
However, in an application to the BNetzA dated 24 May, DT announced its intention to increase line‑sharing fees again.
BNetzA proposes to regulate the prices which Deutsche Telekom will be able to charge to alternative operators to access its terminating segment of leased lines in Germany.
In addition to German consumers paying over the odds,the approach proposed by BNetzA would favour German mobile operators at the expense of foreign operators, thus creating barriers to the single market.
BNetzA has now has three months to work with the Commission and the body of European telecoms regulators(BEREC) on a solution to this case so that the proposal is compliant with EU law.
Following the"serious doubts" letter sent today by the Commission, BNetzA now has three months to work with the Commission and the body of European telecoms regulators(BEREC) on a solution to this case.
The BNetzA ensures that these revenues, together with the associated costs, are always allocated and netted appropriately and uniformly in the same division and are thus taken into account in the cost basis for the charges to reduce costs.
The Commission questions, in particular,the need for continued regulation given that the BNetzA itself notified the Commission at the end of 2011 that the market for very high bandwidth leased lines in Germany is now competitive.
BNetzA- with which the Commission's departments cooperated closely in this case- finally approved wholesale tariffs which were lower than those applied for and lower than necessary for DT to comply with its commitments51.
The so-called"Phase II" two-month investigationlaunched last Friday by the Commission allows BNetzA to provide such additional market data, including the geographic coverage of the networks of alternative operators offering wholesale leased lines.
BNetzA is therefore asked to ensure that competitors have economically viable access to Deutsche Telekom's ducts and fibre network, if appropriate, in order to deploy, their own networks down to the street cabinets and so that the necessary equipment can be installed in those cabinets.
The Commission further stressedthat conditions on the rental of wholesale lines should be designed by BNetzA to avoid a price squeeze, while not discouraging investments in local loop unbundling(LLU) in geographic areas where such investment would be economically feasible.
The Commission has also called upon BNetzA to improve their plans concerning the technical specifications for the main replacement product(a Layer-2 virtual access product) and notify them to the Commission.
The Commission believes that BNetzA will create barriers to the internal market if it does not follow the recommended calculation method.
By the decision of February 6, 2017, the BNetzA approved the fees and fee policies for the new DB Netz AG trainpath pricing system for the 2017/2018 schedule.
However, in this second round review BNetzA concluded that terminating segments with a bandwidth of over 155 Mbps are prospectively competitive and, thus, no longer susceptible to ex ante regulation.
However, the Commission has also warned BNetzA that it must further improve the conditions through which alternative operators can provide internet access over DT's upgraded/vectored networks.
In the Commission's view, BNetzA' revised proposals now provide adequate competitive safeguards and restrict the negative effects vectoring deployment can have on the position of alternative operators in Germany.
In the second half of May 2013, BNetzA notified the Commission of its plans to regulate fixed termination markets for alternative operators based on a calculation method different to that set out in the Commission's 2009 Recommendation on Termination Rates see IP/09/710 and MEMO/09/222.
