Abstract
The rapid development of demand for communications services worldwide will bring about a serious shortage of spectrum availability in the near future, particularly in the key satellite and terrestrial microwave areas. This is especially true in the United States in the next ten years, but will in all likelihood apply worldwide by the end of the century. Unprecedented demand for satellite communications capacity is anticipated as developing countries realize the benefits to growth and economic well being the investment in communications facilities can bring. This article addresses the developing trends, and the relationship between communications and socioeconomic variables. Solutions addressed include increasing the efficiency of present services, and examining the allocation process at the national level. Management attention is addressed in particular in the area of spectrum allocations at the national level.
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