Washington – Australia is expected to vote this week on an amendment to an audiovisual bill that would require streaming services to fund the creation of more Australian content. Ahead of a decision, associations representing a range of technology and communications companies sent a joint letter to Australian policymakers noting that this regulation would conflict with the Australia-United States Free Trade Agreement and cost streaming services an estimated $1 billion by 2030.
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...
News
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...
News
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 ...