Yesterday afternoon, the CRTC announced it was slashing Wholesale Internet rates proposed by the large providers (who own the connection to your home) to their smaller competitors (who don't).
For example, Rogers proposed $79.32 per month for 100 Mbps Download and 10 Mbps Upload; the CRTC set the Interim rate at $36.11. Bell said $79.89 for 50 Mbps Download and 10 Mbps Upload; the CRTC countered with $30.53. Estimates by Industry Analysts at TD see that translating into a $25 per month reduction in competitor pricing: TD named TekSavvy as a primary example.
The CRTC announcement is here: http://news.gc.ca/web/article-en.do?nid=1133779
While not explicitly stated, my understanding is that this does not apply to Fibre offerings, only traditional coax and "telephone wire". At first, I had hopes that Fibre was included, when I saw Shaw's interim wholesale rates listed up to 250Mbps download, but then remembered that they are offering 150Mbps via cable, not Fibre, so suspect that 250Mbps is where coax "tops out" using current technology.