Although the FCC announced its annual report on video competition over two weeks ago, the full report was not issued until last week. Refer to the announcement for an overview of the Report. Here is a scan of the complete Twelfth Annual Report to Congress on Video Competition for interested RF Report readers. The

The commission will take up the 12th annual report on the status of competition in the market for the delivery of video programming during its Friday public meeting

Mandated by Congress, the yearly commission assessment evaluates the status of competition in the market and changes that have occurred since the last annual report

Congress, in the 1992 Cable Act, modified the Communications Act to require the FCC to make an annual report to Congress on the status of competition in the market for delivery of video programming. Last week the FCC released a Notice of Inquiry (NOI) to collect information for this year's report. The NOI for this

The commission launched its inquiry to complete the 11th annual report for Congress before the end of the year.

The FCC has released its annual request for information on competition in the video programming market. In recent years, video-programming distribution has expanded to include alternative methods such as the Internet and local exchange carriers (such as telephone company fiber to the home). In the Notice of Inquiry

The FCC this week issued a Notice of Inquiry for its annual Video Competition Report. The Oct. 12 notice seeks comment and information to assist the FCC with its "Annual Assessment of the Status of Competition in the Market for the Delivery of Video Programming," which is required by Congress. Information gained fro

In it's 10th annual Video Competition Report, the FCC discovered that there is, indeed competition in the market. Between new delivery platforms, including broadband, wireless cable, SMATV and the Internet, and an explosion of video channels, Americans have more programming choices than ever before, the FCC concluded