Spectrum prices are set to rise again in 2018, but a new industry report says that some customers have not been able to pay as much as they expected.

The spectrum industry is set to see another round of price increases in 2018 as prices rise in the U.S. and Europe, with the new U.K. auction, which is expected to see prices of 4G and 3G in the same range as they were in 2018.

The new spectrum auction is expected in 2019, which means consumers will pay an average of $0.32/MWh in 2019.

That is $1.19 per MWh higher than the $0,16/Mwh they paid in 2018 and $1,15/MWH higher than in 2017.

Spectrum prices were forecast to rise at a slightly faster rate than other parts of the market.

The new U-K.

spectrum auction will see prices rise to a maximum of $4,000/MW for 4G, and $6,000 for 3G.

However, the prices for both services will be much lower than the prices in 2018 because spectrum is more expensive in the UK.

The U.N. has warned that any increase in spectrum prices will be disastrous for the global economy, and has called for more investment in research and development, or R&D.

The report from the National Communications Commission, which represents the industry, found that a quarter of U.B.C.’s 4G users will not be able to afford their monthly broadband bill.

The number of UB.

A.’s 3G users is set at just 10 per cent of UBIB’s 5.3 million, with more than half of those users able to cover their monthly bill by cutting back on data usage.

The report also found that half of UBS’ 1.2 million customers are unable to afford the costs of their annual data allowance.

The NCC said that in 2018 the average monthly broadband rate for 4Gs was $10.43 per month, while for 3Gs it was $17.90 per month.

The NCC also found it would cost UBS about $400 million to replace its 1.1 million UBS SIMs.

In 2018, UBS had about 2.3 billion UBS subscribers.