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The Wire Report's executive-level newsletters have topped the reading lists of thousands of senior industry representatives and government decision-makers for more than 20 years.
Each day our specialist editorial team works to bring The Wire Report's subscribers breaking news and in-depth analysis on important business and regulatory developments affecting the competitive landscape of Canada’s communications industry.
Interviews with industry leaders, policy makers and other key decision-makers provide subscribers with a balanced and informed perspective on the hot-button issues of the day.
The Wire Report's exclusive news service represents the only centralized and online resource of editorial coverage and industry analysis within Canada’s rapidly evolving broadcasting, telecommunications, wireless, and new media sectors.
On Canada’s Broadcast Industry
Canadian Communications Reports (CCR) covers the dynamic changes occurring across Canada’s broadcast industry, including cable and satellite distribution, conventional broadcasting, specialty and pay TV channels and Internet broadcasting. Now in its 15th year of publication, CCR provides comprehensive coverage of policy and regulatory developments, new technologies, marketing/advertising, cross border issues and competition.
“I have been a longtime subscriber of Canadian Communications Reports. It is simply the best source of information and analysis on the broadcasting and broadcast distribution industries in Canada. I recommend it highly.”
—Bill Roberts, President/CEO, S-VOX, Vision TV
On Canada’s Digital Media Industry
Canadian New Media (CNM) is the source of news and analysis within Canada’s digital media industry. Now in its 11th year of publication, CNM is the only journal devoted to digital media in Canada. This publication closely monitors the migration of traditional industry players such as broadcasters, TV producers, telephone companies, and cable operators into the new media sector. CNM reports on a range of industry developments, including new technologies, advertising opportunities, evolving competitors, financing, tax incentives, copyright issues, content creation, distribution, acquisitions, mergers, and alliances.
“As a diversified communications company involved in wired telecom, wireless, Internet, entertainment and video, Telus has long relied on [these]’ publications to provide comprehensive coverage on all aspects of Canada’s communications sectors. Rather than providing a headline digest of the day’s events, TMR [now The Wire Report] interviews the people behind the news stories. It’s that type of insider information companies need to stay competitive."
— Michael Hennessy, VP, Wireless, Broadband and Content Policy, TELUS Corp.
On Canada’s Telecommunications Industry
Now in its 28th year of publication, Network Letter (NL) is the premier source of information on issues affecting the telecom industry. Service sectors covered include local and long distance telephony, data services, network builds, and Internet access. NL also monitors and analyzes industry and regulatory/policy developments, as well as evolutions in technology, standards, new players, research and development, rights-of-way, access, and dark fibre networks.
“I have read Network Letter since it began publishing more than 25 years ago. It continues to be a convenient and reliable source of information on regulatory and policy developments in the Canadian telecom industry.”
— Hank Intven, Partner, McCarthy Tétrault LLP
On Canada’s Wireless Communications Industry
Report on Wireless (ROW) follows the PCS/cellular, paging, mobile satellite, mobile data, mobile radio, and fixed services sectors, among others. Now in its 12th year of publication, ROW monitors the rapid growth in Canada’s wireless communications sector and reports on wireless services and pricing, technology developments, competitive strategies, mergers and acquisitions, and competitive disputes with incumbent telephone companies. ROW also analyzes regulatory and legislative issues, with particular emphasis on Industry Canada’s spectrum management process, frequency coordination with the United States, and international standards bodies such as the International Telecommunication Union and the World Radiocommunication Conference.
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