Why can t foreign telecom companies enter China?

China's basic telecommunications business is a state monopoly, and the license and spectrum are not auctioned, and the licenses of the three major operators are currently administrative licenses, and no fees have been paid. But in addition to the system, there are several considerations for individuals to understand that the state does not issue licenses to foreign-funded companies:

There is a saying that is often heard: there is a natural monopoly in the basic business of telecommunications, especially in a country with a vast territory like ours. The natural monopoly brings corresponding income and profits, and the distribution to foreign-funded enterprises will naturally cause economic losses.

Information security, many students will say that many countries have foreign-funded operators and do not worry about information security, yes, theoretically speaking, it is indeed controllable, but you can refer to the following example, non-state-owned enterprises, in many cases it is really inconvenient to control it, especially there are many things that are not convenient to say directly. For example, the filtering of some keywords, the confidential communication of key departments, the control of the network at special moments, etc., and even include some problems such as g*f*w.

Social welfare. The village pass project should have heard a little, this really doesn't make money, and it pays a lot of money, okay? If you take the United States as an example, Tmobile, Verizon, as well as AT&T and Sprint, how many can reach the coverage of any of the three major in China?

Although I have never been to the United States, I hear every day that many poor areas of the old and young are not covered at all.

Because foreign telecommunications companies are only doing telecommunications business alone, and other companies are doing everything else, they don't have a foundation station in China, and if they want to do it in China, they have to re-erect a foundation platform. In foreign countries, the equipment that transmits signals is all used in common. In China, telecom and China Unicom are separated, that is to say, where there are telecom transmitters, there are also China Unicom.

So that they are not cost-effective.

A telecommunications operator is a communications service company that provides fixed, mobile, and Internet access.

China's six major telecom operators: China Telecom, China Netcom, China Mobile, China Unicom, China Tietong, China Satcom. Now China's four major telecom operators:

China Telecom, China Mobile, China Unicom, China Radio and Television. The three major international telecom operators in the United States: Verizon (Willison), Sprint (Sprint), AT& the world's top ten telecom operators:

AT&T (the largest telecom operator in the United States and one of the world's top digital communication companies), NTT DOCOMO (Japan's No. 1 mobile communication company), T-Mobile (Germany's largest telecommunications operator).

China Mobile Communications Corporation (the world's largest mobile operator) vodafone (the UK's largest mobile communications operator with subsidiaries in 29 countries around the world).

Orange (French telecom operator).

KDDI (Japan's largest 3G operator).

Singtel

China Telecom (China's largest fixed-line operator).

German mobile phone operator O2

A few people upstairs are one-sided, go to telecom to change an international card, and then open international roaming, which can be used in more than 200 countries and regions abroad, no problem, if it is not international roaming, simply take the mobile phone to which country to use, you need to understand the situation of the country in advance, see if there is a CDMA network, basically no problem.