Convergencia Research, Consultoría especializada en Latinoamérica y Caribe
Tuesday, November 14, 2017

Telcel to object to interconnection rate established by IFT

In a statement, Telcel said it will have to pay 295% more than the mobile licensees will pay for the interconnection service as of 2018. It stressed that when the prevailing obligations began, in 2014, the figure was only 56% more than what the other operators paid to the América Móvil company. It said that it analyzes the objection means within its reach to continue its defense "in the face of unjustified regulatory subsidies, as well as to be compensated for the damages caused by said subsidies".

Last news and analysis

América Latina · Convergence

28/03/2024

Convergencialatina returns on Wednesday, April 3

Puerto Rico · Fixed Broadband

28/03/2024

Puerto Rico must deploy fiber optics in more than half of the island's homes

The data came from a Fiber Broadband Association webinar that revealed the island's situation in FTTH services. There is a plan for the footprint to reach one hundred percent of homes in 2027 financed by federal funds and privately executed.

Puerto Rico · Fixed Broadband

28/03/2024

Puerto Rico must deploy fiber optics in more than half of the island's homes

The data came from a Fiber Broadband Association webinar that revealed the island's situation in FTTH services. There is a plan for the footprint to reach one hundred percent of homes in 2027 financed by federal funds and privately executed.

Uruguay · Pay TV · Internet & OTT · Operators

27/03/2024

Through agreements with Claro and Movistar, cable operators expand their Internet offer

These are agreements of different types, which include leaving the last mile for the cable operator or contracts for available bandwidth. Antel could join with infrastructure leasing. Some cable operators are already building their own networks.

Paraguay · Operators

26/03/2024

Government analyzes partial privatization of Copaco

The state operator is going through a delicate moment. Its income does not cover operating expenses and it must fulfil a debt obligation of US$110 million. Furthermore, the lack of investments led to the obsolescence of its infrastructure. Oscar Stark, president of the firm, states that alternatives are being evaluated to obtain the necessary funds, including the possibility of adding private partners. And he believes that in 18 months "the situation will be resolved."

Search news