Sentences with phrase «issues around competition»

It's no secret that there are some serious issues around competition and Windows that spell trouble not only for Microsoft's Surface, but for other tablets, detachables, and convertible devices running the latest incarnation of Microsoft's venerable operating system.
With Surface, Microsoft offers its own slant on tablets, for better or for worse (Credit: Josh Miller / CNET) It's no secret that there are some serious issues around competition and Windows that spell trouble not only for Microsoft's Surface, but for other tablets, detachables, and convertible devices running the latest incarnation of Microsoft's venerable operating system.
ACCC Chairman, Rod Sims has addressed the RBB Economics Conference in Sydney backing competition reforms proposed by the Harper Review Panel - three points were highlighted: (1) need to make a choice about s 46 - clearly preferencing a change to an SLC approach; (2) need to extend the Act to cover more government activities; (3) need to debate and decide the issues around competition advocacy and market studies.
While many might not admit it, some in the tech world have been angered by Microsoft's actions on issues around competition and innovation, and take a certain delight in watching the company suffer a kind of comeuppance.

Not exact matches

At the same time, Uber is facing business challenges — a tarnished image, legal difficulties and competition from rivals like Lyft — and is spending big to get around those issues.
ACCC Chairman, Rod Sims, opened the event yesterday, again noting that the «ACCC has in the order of 30 in - depth competition investigations, under way covering many fascinating issues», including around 10 relating to cartels and 10 to misuse of market power.
If you are discovering it challenging being recognized as several, though, if you have associates who get a little unpleasant around your new boyfriend / girlfriend because of their competition, if singles task you over something as outrageous as large of your lover's epidermis, there are a few issues you can do to reverse that.
The winners of the 2013 competition will be featured in the December / January 2014 issue of Shelf Unbound magazine, which reaches 125,000 avid readers in the US and in 57 countries around the globe.
Through Positive Solutions Dog Training, Dawn supplies personalized in - home training and consultations around many issues — from basic life skills for puppies to performance coaching with dogs in competition.
* Too few boxes for too many cats («1 box per cat + 1» is the rule) * Ambushed by another cat in or around the box * Inadequate sight lines (cats need to be able to see what's coming; don't put the box in a dark corner, closet, or cramped nook) * Too much competition for a particular box * Territorial stress (too many cats in a small space, new animals recently introduced, threats from outside cats, social changes) * Separation anxiety * Personality issues (timid, highly sensitive)
Simply opening up electricity markets to competition would be far better than these hobbled - together policies of regulation, tax incentives, and renewable - friendly rate structures, but at least these standard - issue policies are designed around incentives rather than edicts.
Connecting competition law to broader policy issues and discussions of economic concern around innovation, even if to continue to maintain the standard economic analysis, may provide the context that would expand interest in this area for the future generation of competition lawyers.
The issue arises particularly starkly in the environmental field, where there are not so many players with direct legal and commercial interests around (as in, say, equal pay or competition law) to seek consistent enforcement.
The Australian Human Rights Commission regularly conducts competitions based around human rights themes and social issues.
Our ability to structure around issues is one key feature that truly distinguishes us from our competition.
It's about time competition issues is turned around on the fsbo crowd.
That may have centred around the Competition Bureau issue — it's also come up in discussions about the Data Distribution Facility (DDF).
I can not quite wrap my mind around why the Competition Bureau feels that allowing members of the public to post their listings directly to the MLS (so called mere postings) will be what «solves» issues of competition in ouCompetition Bureau feels that allowing members of the public to post their listings directly to the MLS (so called mere postings) will be what «solves» issues of competition in oucompetition in our industry.
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