NZ scores 5.5 out 10 for telco regulatory risk
Relevant offers
Industries
New Zealand scores 5.5 out of 10 in an assessment of regulatory risk for telecommunication companies in 13 markets in Asia and the Pacific by credit rating company Fitch.
"A high regulatory risk score of six or above denotes that the regulatory environment has a significantly negative impact on the operator's ability to generate free cash flow," Fitch said.
Sri Lanka, Australia and South Korea have the highest regulatory risk score, with Sri Lanka on 6.5 and Australia and South Korea on six. Malaysia has the lowest on 3.5.
New Zealand rated 5.5, the same as India.
Sponsored links
NZ economic performance understated, says Bollard
Goodman Fielder to slash New Zealand jobs
Jail for tax dodging taxi driver
Soho subscribers and ad revenue lift Sky TV profit
Travellers stranded after Air Australia goes bust
Fay plan sinks $18m into Crafar farms
Ageing population lifts death rate
NZ dollar up as trading favours risk assets
One dead after Northland crash
Flights disrupted as severe thunderstorms hit Auckland
Fatal speed-gliding crash near Wanaka
Bolivian squirrel monkeys arrive at Wellington Zoo
Judge won't halt anti-whaling group's activities
Hurricanes weather elements to beat Chiefs
Travellers stranded after Air Australia goes bust
Goodman Fielder to slash New Zealand jobs
Police car pig painter mystery unsolved
New York apartment sells for NZ$105m
Cocaine-accused Kiwis in cruise clash
Wellington earthquake fear: No way in or out
Flights disrupted as severe thunderstorms hit Auckland
Daily trivia quiz: February 17
Nightlife matriarch dies at show
MP's deep baritone brings down the house
Cocaine-accused Kiwis in cruise clash
Man tried to sneak explosives on ferry
Wellington earthquake fear: No way in or out
China 'will see Crafar ruling as racist'
Dazzling Adele silences critics
High cost of living mars return to NZ
I'm no ticket scalper, says Mallard
Marryatt skips council debate to play golf
Horsham Downs meditation pyramid planned
Councillors back Marryatt's golf leave