Washington – The Computer & Communications Industry Association offered comments in response to a consultation by Innovation, Science, and Economic Development Canada (ISED) to reform the Canadian Competition Act. CCIA suggested that ISED carefully evaluate if the existing antitrust enforcement and policy framework already provides the necessary tools to combat potentially anticompetitive conduct before proposing any changes. Any reforms may only be necessary to address demonstrated harms to competition and consumers. CCIA also cautioned against relying on recent competition and regulatory proposals from other jurisdictions that may have been motivated more by politics than economics. CCIA wrote, “While it may be useful to study jurisdictions that have adopted novel digital regulatory measures, ISED should not assume that measures from the most active and vocal jurisdictions would be the best choice for Canadian consumers and the economy.” CCIA also advised Canada to identify goals and problems and ensure solutions protect consumers and cautioned against developing rules only aimed at the digital economy and not all industries.
News
September 10, 2026
Public Procurement Act: CCIA Europe Reacts to Proposed EU Rules
Following the European Commission’s presentation of the Public Procurement Act proposal, the Computer & Communications Industry Association (CCIA Europe) issued the following statement.
The...
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September 9, 2026
New EU Rules on Short-Term Rentals Lack Enforcement and Redress for Restrictions
Brussels, BELGIUM – Today, the European Commission presented its Affordable Housing Act, introducing a new framework for local authorities seeking to restrict short-term rentals in areas deemed to b...
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September 8, 2026
CCIA Submits FCC Comments on Expanded Supply Chain Risk List
Washington – The Computer & Communications Industry Association filed comments today urging the Federal Communications Commission to take a more targeted approach as it considers new rules imple...
News
September 8, 2026
CCIA Study Finds FCC’s 2026 Covered List Regime Could Cost U.S. Businesses Up to $7.7 Billion
Washington — The CCIA Research Center has released a new analysis, “The Supply Chain Costs of the FCC’s 2026 Covered List Regime,” finding that the Federal Communications Commission’s ...