Abstract
The growing demand for mobile data and the evolution of next-generation networks, particularly fifth-generation (5G) wireless networks, has called for new approaches to pricing and managing the limited capacity of existing network resources and infrastructures. In particular, emerging mobile applications like autonomous vehicles, augmented/virtual reality, and more broadly the Internet-of-Things will have heterogeneous demand patterns and service requirements, raising questions on how they should pay for their data usage and how next-generation networks can meet their demands with limited resources. Several recent policy changes and regulatory initiatives have been proposed to address the shift in demands due to next-generation networks and technologies. These include the FCC’s “5G Fast Plan,” which outlines strategies for modifying spectrum policies, infrastructure policies, and existing regulations, in light of emerging 5G technologies. This plan has included the rollback of net neutrality rules in June 2018, allowing broadband providers to offer a wider variety of service options.
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