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Downloaded from Digital Engineering Library @ McGraw-Hill (www.digitalengineeringlibrary.com) Copyright 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies. All rights reserved. Any use is subject to the Terms of Use as given at the website.

The FCFF approach allows for individual yearly inputs of tax rates over the excess return period and can accommodate numerous tax rate assumptions in the valuation process. We use this number for our 10year calculation of NOPAT, shown in Table 5-5.

just begun to happen. Cable providers concentrated on adding Internet service and additional channels; telephone companies concentrated on penetrating the long-distance market. Furthermore, when talk of open access and loop unbundling began to be targeted at the cable industry in 2000, AT&T s hopes of a competitive advantage through cable ownership were dashed; they sold their cable properties to Comcast. There were also expectations that ILECs would work hard to penetrate each other s markets, but this never happened, either. Who better than the ILECs knows that network ownership is the most critical factor for success in the local access game If you control the network, you control the customers. More importantly, if you don t have that control, don t get into the game. In the metro market, which is highly dependent on high-speed access technologies such as DSL (and, to a lesser degree, cable and wireless), these regulatory decisions represent pivot points in the evolution of the metro domain. If the FCC chooses to reduce the regulatory pressure on the incumbents, customers will invest in bandwidth at the edge, driving traffic into the metro which will, in turn, drive traffic into the network core.

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Before we discuss the status of current regulatory decisions, let s take a moment to clarify some important terminology that relates to ongoing decisions. As part of the Telecommunications Act of 1996, incumbent local service providers were required to unbundle their local loops in other words, to create a list of all the billable elements that make up a local loop and determine wholesale prices for each element. This exercise would allow ILECs to set reasonable wholesale prices for their local loops to facilitate the creation of competition. Since CLECs were not inclined initially to build their own networks, they instead wanted to simply buy the loop elements for a wholesale price, mark the resulting loops up appropriately and resell them in competition with their ILEC competitors. These were known as unbundled network elements (UNEs). Ultimately, service providers took a different tack by creating what was known as the unbundled network element-platform (UNE-P), which was a technique under which CLECs could lease packages of elements including switching elements in effect, an entire service platform.

Net investment is the dollar amount needed to fuel the growth of the firm, and includes new investment in property, plant, and equipment, minus the depreciation expense associated with previous investments. The information for this calculation comes from the company s cash flow statement. In math terms, net investment is: Net Investment New Investment Depreciation Expense

Downloaded from Digital Engineering Library @ McGraw-Hill (www.digitalengineeringlibrary.com) Copyright 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies. All rights reserved. Any use is subject to the Terms of Use as given at the website.

R7 200

analog (Betacam, VHS, S-VHS) or digital tape (D1, D2, Digital Betacam). Digital tape is a quite expensive medium, but it eliminates generational loss and, therefore, is popular in commercial video. To create a digital representation of analog video, the analog signal is typically sampled at three to four times the bandwidth of the video channel (unlike audio, which typically relies on a two times sample). As a result, the output bandwidth for digital-tape machines is quite high 411 Mbps for D1, and 74 Mbps for D2. A single CD-ROM drive will hold approximately 650 MB of data. The best numbers available today, including optimal sampling and compression rates (discussed a bit later) indicate that VHS-quality recording requires roughly 5 MB of storage per second of recorded movie. That s 7,200 seconds for a two-hour movie, or roughly 30 CD-ROM disks. Finally, the maximum transfer rate across a typical bus in a PC is 420 kilobytes per second, somewhat less than that required for a fullmotion movie.