Examples of Inter-Operator Tariff in a sentence
Telecommunications Companies’ customers from outside the European Union will be handled according to a proper dedicated standard Inter-Operator Tariff of Orange Polska.
Each operator independently sets its wholesale tariff for foreign customers (IOT = Inter-Operator Tariff charged by visited network operator).
On April 18, 2017, TNW provided Bell with a full proposal for a Wholesale Roaming Agreement including a proposed domestic roaming agreement conforming to GSM Association (“GSMA”) AA12, GSMA Common Annexes AA13,an Inter-Operator Tariff (“IOT”) and a Non-Disclosure Agreement (“NDA”).
Additionally, in 1998, the GSM Association notified its Inter-Operator Tariff (IOT) to the European Commission.
The GSM Association has developed the Inter-Operator Tariff (IOT) system to guide the charging arrangements set down by operators when negotiating party-to-party agreements.
Membership of the Association consisted of 660 second and third generation mobile operators and more than 150 manufacturers and suppliers at the end of 2004.56 Since 1998-99, the GSM Association has applied charging principles based on an Inter-Operator Tariff (IOT) in relation to bilateral wholesale roaming charges.However, the Association is not involved in the operators’ bilateral arrangements.
All practice placement sites must be approved in the usual manner and the need for students to experience two different placement settings must be taken into consideration.
This payment is referred to as an Inter-Operator Tariff (IOT).32 These IOT payments may be substantially in excess of underlying costs; to the Home Network, however, the IOT paid is the true cost – the underlying cost elements are irrelevant to the Home Network, except perhaps where the Home Network and the Visited Network are under common management and/or ownership.
When two mobile networks licensed in two different countries sign a bilateral Inter-Operator Tariff (IOT) agreement, their subscribers are allowed to roam across the networks with their phone handsets to make or receive phone calls and text messages (SMS), and to access mobile wireless internet.
This is done on the basis of the GSM Association’s Standard International Roaming Agreement (STIRA) and a standard Inter-Operator Tariff (IOT).