It has unfortunately been no secret for many years that we pay significantly more to operators for mobile services in the Czech Republic than in many other countries in Europe and the world. However, what the Czech Telecommunications Office (ČTÚ) has now published on its website may still surprise you. The ČTÚ has updated its analysis of the domestic mobile operator market with results that are, without any exaggeration, absolutely crazy and have even worsened compared to neighboring countries.
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The analysis unsurprisingly states that retail prices for mobile services in the Czech Republic continue to be the highest in the entire EU. The “great” proof of this statement is the fact that the prices of domestic mobile services are 150% higher than the EU average. As for the average price of 1 GB of mobile data, it is even higher by an unbelievable 201% compared to the average. So operators are really getting rich off us.
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The updated market analysis is intended to be the basis for another attempt to regulate the domestic mobile market, which the CTU has been trying to do for a long time, although unfortunately due to objections from the European Commission and the Office for the Protection of Competition with minismall effect. Unfortunately, however, there is no significant regulation this time either. Unfortunately, what is at stake is only the obligation for O2, T-Mobile and Vodafone to allow virtual operators into their networks at regulated prices, which should make them viable. This regulation should then be set by the end of 2024, because the arrival of a fourth operator in our country is not yet in sight in the short term. The prospects for cheaper mobile services are therefore minismall – that is miniespecially when using the CTU levers.
This is already somethingoneA funny song.. It seems that the CTU is just asking for another bribe with its analyses.. and then everything will return to "normal".
I don't see why anyone is still scared. I remember the times when the fixed line was in the thousands and people were very limited in calling. Internet with FUP 1 GB cost about 800 at that time.
Today my wife has a plan with 8 GB of data (which doesn't include videos and social networks, so she doesn't have aanceven use them up at all) with unlimited calls and SMS for 5 hundred per month.
And what about? There are people who remember Stalin, he probably didn't have the internet on his mobile phone. Where's the point?
For example, the salaries are (according to myself, judging you) 5 times higher than back then and I get 4 times more services for a third of the price.
we have nothing to complain about. Probably like for roaming payments. I didn't understand that at all, you are abroad, pay as if abroad. It's not normal to pay like at home.
And did you even read the article? Obviously not. We are talking here in general about tariffs, which, according to an analysis by the Czech Telecommunication Office, are on average 150% higher than in the rest of the EU. You will then pay on average 201% more for one GB.
It doesn't matter what your wife has or doesn't have. The point is somewhere completely different...
500 per month for a phone for one person. But as you read, you write "there is noancbe careful, it means you are paying for something you don't need.
Even if the salary was 100 times higher, you obviously didn't read the article. ProShould we pay on average 150% more for the same service than in the rest of Europe? On average 201% more for 1GB of data?
Let your wife have what she wants. You simply didn't understand the point and are spouting bullshit...
And did you even read the article? Obviously not. We are talking here in general about tariffs, which, according to an analysis by the Czech Telecommunication Office, are on average 150% higher than in the rest of the EU. You will then pay 201% more for one GB.
It doesn't matter what your wife has or doesn't have. The point is somewhere completely different...
You know, it's hard, I work for Vodafoneone Business clients, people don't want change, they tell me, "Hey, I got a tablet (for example from O2) and I'm happy."
However, under the same conditions, I will offer you 3 tablets and, in the end, a lower invoice for services.
Yeah,,, um... well, fine, but I've been with O2 for more than 10 years and I'm not going to change, I'm a can..
That's hard then..
Well, you see, I had to leave Vodafone after so many years. So I'm not canned. They didn't offer me anything as a regular customer, just raise the price. Something was agreed with the operator on the line, it was no longer valid in the store. Dealing with a fool in the backyard. I'd rather give up.
This is usually how it is, to take advantage of the fact that another operator offers me something new as a new client and to spin it like this every two years (that is, if we are talking about business clients who have a full-time job).
in Vodafoneone Even after the commitment expires, the corporate client uses the services at the agreed prices in the contract.
Another advantage is that the financYou can use it to purchase HW at any time during the commitment period and for anything that Vodafone offers.oneT-mobile has a lot of "buts" in terms and conditions in this regard, and O2 offers a ridiculous amount of HW budget.
Every operator has something, I'm not saying they don't, but it's all about the people.
Nothing more, nothing less.
Treat them exactly the same, don't let them earn more than is absolutely necessary. After pance consumer protection, the situation on the market has improved a lot. The times when, after a two-year notice and a transition to a contract for an indefinite period, the price jumped to double during the notice period without discounts are probably gone. People are still learning. One recommendation from an unknown to unknown, it is better to pay extra than to overpay, follow your habits and choose from the offer according to them.
That's about as relevant a comparison as complaining that a Mercedes costs X times as much as a Ford...somehow you missed a few variables from that formula. And why was nobody interested in the frequency - to become the 4th operator when it is such a mess?? But this is very interesting...
T-mobile 2x unlimited and SD data + internet at home (20 megabytes because LTE can't do more here) and an invoice of 14xx, as if there wasn't a discount for magenta and percentages from work, that's a liter more, I wouldn't even blink. Pretty sad for 2020 since I've had it
That's quite enough.
I pay 4 hundred more and I also have fiber optic internet and TV L.
Also unlimited tariff and giga data.
I advise you to view the code on the net, and they will contact you.
ProIf you've done it, then I want to go somewhere else, it's cheaper and they always do something with the price.
Every month I travel abroad privately. My personal experience is that the signal in Germany, Belgium, Franceancii, England etc etc is despair. As 4g works perfectly here and now 5g too, forget about this abroad. 3g or E is a completely normal thing. We have incredibly good signal quality and data availability in the Czech Republic.
You speak well, the same experience abroad is a tragedy ….. but the prices could be better :-D
The author of the article was probably no one abroad.
Try going to France, for example.ancie, or to Italy, somewhere outside the capital cities. You will see that calling somewhere or opening a web browser is unfortunately a superhuman task.
There is no such coverage as here in the Czech Republic, where you can call or look at letemsvetem.cz from the forest or a meadow.
In Europe it's a problem, once you're outside of the larger civilization, you're uploaded.
ProOur operators don't give out unlimited data plans for 10 cents or the like. ¨
I'm sorry, but believe me, the author of the article has been abroad many times and the point of the article was a little different.
The terrain is definitely flatter in Austria, and the signal is worse 😂
The same Poland certainly has a worse signal for those prices.