mmmh samahani mwikimbi, naomba nitofautiane na wewe kidogo, soko la simu haliendi namna hiyo, hakuna mtu anasema bei lazima iwe shilingi moja voda kwenda voda, USHINDANI katika soko ndiyo sababu pekee, sio prof plz!
Mtu huyu mwikimbi asiuwawe. Hii ni tz, tunapata uwaziri kwa kumukirimu mtu ktk disco au tunapoteza kwa kutomtafutia nyumba ndogo akiwa safarini jimboni kwako.
Hiyo theory ya soko ktk tariff za simu siyo kweli kabisa. Ni nzuri darasani lakini siyo kila wakati huwa sahihi. Serikali nyingi zilizo makini zinaingilia bei hasa baada ya kuona kwamba biashara hii ina faida kubwa saaaana hata kama kampuni itaongeza kwa senti 0.1 kwa call.
Ukitaka thibitisha angalia jinsi kenya walivyofanya na wanavyoendelea kufanya, bila kujali ubepari wao wa kifisadi;
READ:
Kenya mobile operators welcome tariff reduction
Kenyas mobile telephony operators have welcomed the decision by
the Communication Commission of Kenya (CCK) to slash the inter-connect mobile phone tariffs
from Sh4.21 to Sh2.21.
The reduction will come into effect on September 1.
The current rates were introduced by the CCK in 2007 and are modelled on an annual reduction pattern.
In 2007 the fees stood at Sh6.4 while in 2008 they fell to Sh5.6, and then Sh4.72 in 2009.
High charges have been blamed for preventing subscribers from switching networks, hence restraining competition.
Consequently,
the CCK has recently ratcheted up pressure on the countrys mobile operators to lower their inter-connectivity charges, saying the prevailing rates were excessive.
Welcoming the reduction Telcom Kenya Deputy Chief Executive Officer Jane Karuku said: Our key focus remains to continually improve the quality of our network with a view to ensuring that our customers continue to enjoy value for money from Orange (network) without compromising on quality of service, Karuku said.
She said the operators business model was anchored on its long term understanding of the Kenyan market dynamics against a benchmark of global best practices.
The market penetration in this country is still very low despite the robust network capacity that Kenya currently enjoys.
CCK must hold players accountable to providing accessible services to a wider reach of Kenyans through sustainable pricing, while at the same time safeguarding against long term destruction of the market, she said.
Zain Kenya Managing Director Rene Meza praised the move saying the interconnection cost had made the cost of mobile telephony very high and out of reach for the majority of Kenyans.
Zain was the first operator to take advantage of the revised interconnection rates on Wednesday, when it launched a Sh3 flat call rate from the Zain network to all other networks, with a Sh1 for sms to all networks, making its service the cheapest on the market.
The move has set the stage for an even bigger price war among Kenyan mobile telephony service providers as networks battle to lure more subscribers.
Zain has gone a step further and in aggressive advertisements in Kenyan dailies, which appeared to target rival telephony operator Safaricom, Zain said its Sh3 charge is without terms and conditions and is permanent.
Atilt Chaturvedi, Country Manager of Essar Telecom which owns the Yu mobile network said: We are working on our new tariffs and this will be communicated to our current and new customers sooner than expected.
Safaricom Chief Executive Officer Michael Joseph urged caution over the new rates.
You cannot lower the costs indefinitely while you are not getting any returns; we have to give value to our shareholders. Maybe their objective is to increase volumes, good for them if it pays, he said.
BRIAN ADERO in Nairobi, Kenya
Source:
Kenya mobile operators welcome tariff reduction