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Satellite Broadband Competition—New Hope, but for Which Markets?

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Headlines: Undoubtedly, low-Earth orbit satellites have revolutionized broadband provision in remote, sparsely populated, and rural regions.
Article: Last week, Amazon subsidiary Project Kuiper announced plans to launch the first 27 satellites in its 3000-plus planned low-Earth orbit constellation from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida on April 9. The launch brings long-promised competition in the satellite broadband space for Elon Musk’s 5000-plus Starlink system, which, up to now, has enjoyed considerable worldwide market power in retail broadband services provided by these satellites (noting that Canadian rival Telesat Lightspeed’s satellite network focuses on supplying commercial and government enterprises rather than retail broadband consumers.)
Date: April 10, 2025
Read Full Article: aei.org

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AGL Staff Writer

AGL’s dedicated Staff Writers are experts in the digital ecosystem, focusing on developments across broadband, infrastructure, federal programs, technology, AI, and machine learning. They provide in-depth analysis and timely coverage on topics impacting connectivity and innovation, especially in underserved areas. With a commitment to factual reporting and clarity, AGL Staff Writers offer readers valuable insights on industry trends, policy changes, and technological advancements that shape the future of telecommunications and digital equity. Their work is essential for professionals seeking to understand the evolving landscape of broadband and technology in the U.S. and beyond.

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