MWC GSMA 2026 - 2, 5 March
Wednesday, October 11, 2017

WTDC 2017

Enacom Argentina and Anatel Brazil negotiate new roaming agreements

The Argentine regulator met with representatives of Anatel Brazil where they discussed the possibility of signing an international roaming agreement at the next meeting of the Inter-American Telecommunications Commission (Citel) to be held in February. "We have signed the agreements to move forward with the equipment for free roaming, not only in the 11 border cities, the idea is to extend it in the interior of the countries," said Miguel de Godoy, president of Enacom. The official commented that they also met with representatives of the Federal Telecommunications Institute of Mexico, to talk about spectrum, regulation, MVNO and users. In addition, they spoke with the FCC of the United States, where they ratified, with the new administration of the US regulator, the cooperation agreement signed last year. "Before the end of the year we will travel to Washington to continue the collaboration," De Godoy said.

Last news and analysis

Globales · Internet & OTT

15/12/2025

Webscale market imbalance: revenues rise 14% while capex jumps 63%

These are figures from analyst firm MTN Consulting for the third quarter of 2025 compared with the same period in 2024. The study notes that there are “very few proven business models” and that advertising remains a very important source of revenue for large companies, but warns that it will be subject to consumer conditions in 2026.

América Latina · Fixed Broadband · Terrestrial Backbones

10/12/2025

Optical fiber value chain restructuring opens opportunities for the region

A recent report by the Inter-American Development Bank indicates that Brazil, Mexico, and Argentina are well positioned to integrate into the new global flows being created for cable and fiber manufacturing. The goal would be to supply regional expansions and meet the needs of the U.S. market.

Globales · Fixed Broadband

09/12/2025

Fixed broadband: Subscribers reach 1.33 billion in the top 30 markets

According to a report by Point Topic, the number is expected to reach 1.54 billion connections by 2030. The report also highlights that fiber-optic (FTTP) will be the dominant and fastest-growing technology, followed by FWA and satellite, while coaxial cable, DSL, and FTTX (copper local loop) are expected to decline.

Search news