cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/fmmx8o
title: Residential Telephone Service Survey February, 1997 [Canada]
title: RTSS 02/97
title: Enquête sur le service téléphonique résidentiel février, 1997 [Canada]

description: The Residential Telephone Service Survey (RTSS) has been conducted since the fall of 1996. The RTSS monitors residential phone penetration rates. Initially, the survey was sponsored by Bell Canada to assess reasons why certain households did not have telephone service. Later, with the increased popularity of cellular phones, the focus of the survey switched to the types of telephone service used by households. Survey results will be used by statisticians to calculate chances of reaching households by telephone.
description: Residential Telephone Service Survey
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/q6olo7
title: Residential Telephone Service Survey November, 1997 [Canada]
title: RTSS 11/97
title: Enquête sur le service téléphonique résidentiel novembre, 1997 [Canada]

description: The Residential Telephone Service Survey (RTSS) has been conducted since the fall of 1996. The RTSS monitors residential phone penetration rates. Initially, the survey was sponsored by Bell Canada to assess reasons why certain households did not have telephone service. Later, with the increased popularity of cellular phones, the focus of the survey switched to the types of telephone service used by households. Survey results will be used by statisticians to calculate chances of reaching households by telephone.
description: Residential Telephone Service Survey
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/thkicg
title: Residential Telephone Service Survey August, 1997 [Canada]
title: RTSS 08/97
title: Enquête sur le service téléphonique résidentiel auguste, 1997 [Canada]

description: The Residential Telephone Service Survey (RTSS) has been conducted since the fall of 1996. The RTSS monitors residential phone penetration rates. Initially, the survey was sponsored by Bell Canada to assess reasons why certain households did not have telephone service. Later, with the increased popularity of cellular phones, the focus of the survey switched to the types of telephone service used by households. Survey results will be used by statisticians to calculate chances of reaching households by telephone.
description: Migration from Nesstar
description: Residential Telephone Service Survey
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/1icxr1
title: Residential Telephone Service Survey February, 1998 [Canada]
title: RTSS 02/98
title: Enquête sur le service téléphonique résidentiel février 1998 [Canada]

description: The latest quarter of the Residential Telephone Service Survey was conducted by Statistics Canada in February 1998 with the cooperation and support of Bell Canada as a supplement to the Labour Force Survey. Bell Canada and other companies are from time to time negotiating local service pricing options for phone rates with the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunication Commission. Penetration rates are the most reliable indicator of affordability as there is no price range that can be identified as affordable or not affordable. As a result, the importance of monitoring any changes in phone penetration rates and analysing the reasons for non-subscribers is necessary to properly guide regulators in decisions about rate increases, decreases or subsidies.
description: Residential Telephone Service Survey
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/66wemi
title: Residential Telephone Service Survey August, 1998 [Canada]
title: RTSS 08/98
title: Enquête sur le service téléphonique résidentiel auguste, 1998 [Canada]

description: The latest quarter of the Residential Telephone Service Survey was conducted by Statistics Canada in August 1998 with the cooperation and support of Bell Canada as a supplement to the Labour Force Survey. Bell Canada and other companies are from time to time negotiating local service pricing options for phone rates with the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunication Commission. Penetration rates are the most reliable indicator of affordability as there is no price range that can be identified as affordable or not affordable. As a result, the importance of monitoring any changes in phone penetration rates and analysing the reasons for non-subscribers is necessary to properly guide regulators in decisions about rate increases, decreases or subsidies.
description: Residential Telephone Service Survey
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/cqlg2p
title: Residential Telephone Service Survey February, 1999 [Canada]
title: RTSS 02/99
title: Enquête sur le service téléphonique résidentiel février, 1999 [Canada]

description: The latest quarter of the Residential Telephone Service Survey was conducted by Statistics Canada in February 1999 with the cooperation and support of Bell Canada as a supplement to the Labour Force Survey. Bell Canada and other companies are from time to time negotiating local service pricing options for phone rates with the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunication Commission. Penetration rates are the most reliable indicator of affordability as there is no price range that can be identified as affordable or not affordable. As a result, the importance of monitoring any changes in phone penetration rates and analysing the reasons for non-subscribers is necessary to properly guide regulators in decisions about rate increases, decreases or subsidies.
description: Migration from Nesstar
description: Residential Telephone Service Survey
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/gpdqtm
title: Residential Telephone Service Survey May, 1998 [Canada]
title: RTSS 05/98
title: Enquête sur le service téléphonique résidentiel mai, 1998 [Canada]

description: The latest quarter of the Residential Telephone Service Survey was conducted by Statistics Canada in May 1998 with the cooperation and support of Bell Canada as a supplement to the Labour Force Survey. Bell Canada and other companies are from time to time negotiating local service pricing options for phone rates with the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunication Commission. Penetration rates are the most reliable indicator of affordability as there is no price range that can be identified as affordable or not affordable. As a result, the importance of monitoring any changes in phone penetration rates and analysing the reasons for non-subscribers is necessary to properly guide regulators in decisions about rate increases, decreases or subsidies.
description: Residential Telephone Service Survey
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/pa0bng
title: Residential Telephone Service Survey November, 1998 [Canada]
title: RTSS 11/98
title: Enquête sur le service téléphonique résidentiel novembre, 1998 [Canada]

description: The latest quarter of the Residential Telephone Service Survey was conducted by Statistics Canada in November 1998 with the cooperation and support of Bell Canada as a supplement to the Labour Force Survey. Bell Canada and other companies are from time to time negotiating local service pricing options for phone rates with the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunication Commission. Penetration rates are the most reliable indicator of affordability as there is no price range that can be identified as affordable or not affordable. As a result, the importance of monitoring any changes in phone penetration rates and analysing the reasons for non-subscribers is necessary to properly guide regulators in decisions about rate increases, decreases or subsidies.
description: Residential Telephone Service Survey
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/3yrphg
title: Residential Telephone Service Survey August, 1999 [Canada]
title: RTSS 08/99
title: Enquête sur le service téléphonique résidentiel auguste, 1999 [Canada]

description: The latest quarter of the Residential Telephone Service Survey was conducted by Statistics Canada in August 1999 with the cooperation and support of Bell Canada as a supplement to the Labour Force Survey. Bell Canada and other companies are from time to time negotiating local service pricing options for phone rates with the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunication Commission. Penetration rates are the most reliable indicator of affordability as there is no price range that can be identified as affordable or not affordable. As a result, the importance of monitoring any changes in phone penetration rates and analysing the reasons for non-subscribers is necessary to properly guide regulators in decisions about rate increases, decreases or subsidies.
description: Migration from Nesstar
description: Residential Telephone Service Survey
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/gowbag
title: Residential Telephone Service Survey May, 2000 [Canada]
title: RTSS 05/00
title: Enquête sur le service téléphonique résidentiel mai, 2000 [Canada]

description: The latest quarter was conducted in May 2000 as a supplement to the Labour Force Survey. Bell Canada and other companies are from time to time negotiating local service pricing options for phone rates with the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunication Commission. Penetration rates are the most reliable indicator of affordability as there is no price range that can be identified as affordable or not affordable. As a result, the importance of monitoring any changes in phone penetration rates and analysing the reasons for nonsubscribers is necessary to properly guide regulators in decisions about rate increases, decreases or subsidies.
description: Residential Telephone Service Survey
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/4pbv6k
title: Residential Telephone Service Survey November, 2000 [Canada]
title: RTSS 11/00
title: Enquête sur le service téléphonique résidentiel novembre, 2000 [Canada]

description: The latest quarter was conducted in November 2000 as a supplement to the Labour Force Survey. Bell Canada and other companies are from time to time negotiating local service pricing options for phone rates with the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunication Commission. Penetration rates are the most reliable indicator of affordability as there is no price range that can be identified as affordable or not affordable. As a result, the importance of monitoring any changes in phone penetration rates and analysing the reasons for nonsubscribers is necessary to properly guide regulators in decisions about rate increases, decreases or subsidies.
description: Migration from Nesstar
description: Residential Telephone Service Survey
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/j0xedh
title: Residential Telephone Service Survey November, 2001 [Canada]
title: RTSS 11/01
title: Enquête sur le service téléphonique résidentiel novembre, 2001 [Canada]

description: The latest quarter of the Residential Telephone Service Survey was conducted by Statistics Canada in November 2001 with the cooperation and support of Bell Canada as a supplement to the Labour Force Survey. Bell Canada and other companies are from time to time negotiating local service pricing options for phone rates with the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunication Commission. Penetration rates are the most reliable indicator of affordability as there is no price range that can be identified as affordable or not affordable. As a result, the importance of monitoring any changes in phone penetration rates and analysing the reasons for non-subscribers is necessary to properly guide regulators in decisions about rate increases, decreases or subsidies.
description: Residential Telephone Service Survey
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/ow0qhl
title: Residential Telephone Service Survey May, 2001 [Canada]
title: RTSS 05/01
title: Enquête sur le service téléphonique résidentiel mai, 2001 [Canada]

description: The latest quarter of the Residential Telephone Service Survey was conducted by Statistics Canada in May 2001 with the cooperation and support of Bell Canada as a supplement to the Labour Force Survey. Bell Canada and other companies are from time to time negotiating local service pricing options for phone rates with the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunication Commission. Penetration rates are the most reliable indicator of affordability as there is no price range that can be identified as affordable or not affordable. As a result, the importance of monitoring any changes in phone penetration rates and analysing the reasons for non-subscribers is necessary to properly guide regulators in decisions about rate increases, decreases or subsidies.
description: Residential Telephone Service Survey
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/bq112f
title: Residential Telephone Service Survey November, 2002 [Canada]
title: RTSS 11/02
title: Enquête sur le service téléphonique résidentiel novembre, 2002 [Canada]

description: The latest quarter of the Residential Telephone Service Survey was conducted by Statistics Canada in November 2002 with the cooperation and support of Bell Canada as a supplement to the Labour Force Survey. Bell Canada and other companies are from time to time negotiating local service pricing options for phone rates with the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunication Commission. Penetration rates are the most reliable indicator of affordability as there is no price range that can be identified as affordable or not affordable. As a result, the importance of monitoring any changes in phone penetration rates and analysing the reasons for non-subscribers is necessary to properly guide regulators in decisions about rate increases, decreases or subsidies.
description: Migration from Nesstar
description: Residential Telephone Service Survey
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/kj0xsn
title: Residential Telephone Service Survey May, 2002 [Canada]
title: RTSS 05/02
title: Enquête sur le service téléphonique résidentiel mai, 2002 [Canada]

description: The latest quarter of the Residential Telephone Service Survey was conducted by Statistics Canada in May 2002 with the cooperation and support of Bell Canada as a supplement to the Labour Force Survey. Bell Canada and other companies are from time to time negotiating local service pricing options for phone rates with the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunication Commission. Penetration rates are the most reliable indicator of affordability as there is no price range that can be identified as affordable or not affordable. As a result, the importance of monitoring any changes in phone penetration rates and analysing the reasons for non-subscribers is necessary to properly guide regulators in decisions about rate increases, decreases or subsidies.
description: Migration from Nesstar
description: Residential Telephone Service Survey
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/dmyj30
title: Residential Telephone Service Survey May, 2003 [Canada]
title: RTSS 05/03
title: Enquête sur le service téléphonique résidentiel mai, 2003 [Canada]

description: The latest quarter of the Residential Telephone Service Survey was conducted by Statistics Canada in May 2003 with the cooperation and support of Bell Canada as a supplement to the Labour Force Survey. Bell Canada and other companies are from time to time negotiating local service pricing options for phone rates with the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunication Commission. Penetration rates are the most reliable indicator of affordability as there is no price range that can be identified as affordable or not affordable. As a result, the importance of monitoring any changes in phone penetration rates and analysing the reasons for non-subscribers is necessary to properly guide regulators in decisions about rate increases, decreases or subsidies.
description: Migration from Nesstar
description: Residential Telephone Service Survey
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/7mtjyd
title: Residential Telephone Service Survey December, 2005 [Canada]
title: RTSS 12/05
title: Enquête sur le service téléphonique résidentiel décembre, 2005 [Canada]

description: A sample of approximately 42,000 respondents is used for this survey (five out of six rotation groups). The survey data are collected using Computer Assisted Interviewing (CAI). The first data collection procedure took place during Novembers LFS week in 1996. This microdata file is prepared biannually and contains the variables from the survey, plus geographical variables from the LFS (province, census metropolitan area, urban/rural breakdown). No other variables from the LFS are added to the file. &lt;br&gt; Concern had been expressed in 1996 that the mechanism for monitoring penetration rates was not adequate in providing timely results to indicate whether Canadian penetration rates fall as a result of increases in local rates. At that time, data on penetration rates were available from the Household Facilities and Equipment Survey (HFE) but only on an annual basis. Given the changes that were and will be occurring in the basic residential telephone rates, an annual survey was not adequate to accurately reflect the impact that these changes are having on Canadian telephone subscribership. &lt;br&gt; The latest Residential Telephone Service Survey (RTSS) was conducted by Statistics Canada in December 2005 with the cooperation and support of Bell Canada. There are two main objectives which Bell Canada has outlined. They are: (I) to collect information on penetration rates across Canada (and make them available by province); (ii) to collect information on non-subscriber characteristics.
description: Migration from Nesstar
description: Residential Telephone Service Survey
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/7vn2oq
title: Residential Telephone Service Survey December, 2006 [Canada]
title: RTSS 12/06
title: Enquête sur le service téléphonique résidentiel décembre, 2006 [Canada]

description: The Residential Telephone Services Survey (RTSS) collects information about telephone service across Canada. Bell Canada and other companies are from time to time negotiating local service pricing options for phone rates with the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunication Commission. The telephone service subscription rate is the most reliable indicator of affordability. Monitoring any changes in the phone service subscription rate and analysing the reasons for non-subscription will help regulators make decisions about cost increases, decreases or subsidies. &lt;br&gt; In 1996 Statistics Canada was approached by Stentor Resource Centre Inc. to conduct a quarterly survey in order to monitor the residential telephone service subscription rate across Canada. The management of the survey was transferred from Stentor to Bell Canada in the fall of 1998. The survey was conducted bi-annually in 2000, 2001, 2002 (May and November) and 2004 (May and December). In 2003, it was conducted once (in May). It was determined that sufficient information could be obtained by conducting the survey once a year so in 2005, the RTSS was conducted in December only.
description: Migration from Nesstar
description: Residential Telephone Service Survey
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/euygdr
title: Residential Telephone Service Survey December, 2004 [Canada]
title: RTSS 12/04
title: Enquête sur le service téléphonique résidentiel décembre, 2004 [Canada]

description: A sample of approximately 42,000 respondents is used for this survey (five out of six rotation groups). The survey data are collected using Computer Assisted Interviewing (CAI). The first data collection procedure took place during Novembers LFS week in 1996. This microdata file is prepared biannually and contains the variables from the survey, plus geographical variables from the LFS (province, census metropolitan area, urban/rural breakdown). No other variables from the LFS are added to the file. &lt;br&gt; Concern had been expressed in 1996 that the mechanism for monitoring penetration rates was not adequate in providing timely results to indicate whether Canadian penetration rates fall as a result of increases in local rates. At that time, data on penetration rates were available from the Household Facilities and Equipment Survey (HFE) but only on an annual basis. Given the changes that were and will be occurring in the basic residential telephone rates, an annual survey was not adequate to accurately reflect the impact that these changes are having on Canadian telephone subscribership. &lt;br&gt; The latest Residential Telephone Service Survey (RTSS) was conducted by Statistics Canada in December 2004 with the cooperation and support of Bell Canada. There are two main objectives which Bell Canada has outlined. They are: (I) to collect information on penetration rates across Canada (and make them available by province); (ii) to collect information on non-subscriber characteristics.
description: Residential Telephone Service Survey
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/hxbyno
title: Residential Telephone Service Survey May, 2004 [Canada]
title: RTSS 05/04
title: Enquête sur le service téléphonique résidentiel mai, 2004 [Canada]

description: A sample of approximately 42,000 respondents is used for this survey (five out of six rotation groups). The survey data are collected using Computer Assisted Interviewing (CAI). The first data collection procedure took place during Novembers LFS week in 1996. This microdata file is prepared biannually and contains the variables from the survey, plus geographical variables from the LFS (province, census metropolitan area, urban/rural breakdown). No other variables from the LFS are added to the file. &lt;br&gt; Concern had been expressed in 1996 that the mechanism for monitoring penetration rates was not adequate in providing timely results to indicate whether Canadian penetration rates fall as a result of increases in local rates. At that time, data on penetration rates were available from the Household Facilities and Equipment Survey (HFE) but only on an annual basis. Given the changes that were and will be occurring in the basic residential telephone rates, an annual survey was not adequate to accurately reflect the impact that these changes are having on Canadian telephone subscribership. &lt;br&gt; The latest Residential Telephone Service Survey (RTSS) was conducted by Statistics Canada in May 2004 with the cooperation and support of Bell Canada. There are two main objectives which Bell Canada has outlined. They are: (I) to collect information on penetration rates across Canada (and make them available by province); (ii) to collect information on non-subscriber characteristics.
description: Migration from Nesstar
description: Residential Telephone Service Survey