ConvergencIA Data Center Forum 2026- 17 de noviembre
Tuesday, January 30, 2018

Telefónica restructures and divides its business in Latin America

Telefónica Hispam Sur will cover the operations of Argentina, Chile, Peru and Uruguay, headed by Bernardo Quinn, until now Director of Global Human Resources; and Telefónica Hispam Norte will include the businesses of Colombia, Mexico, Central America, Ecuador and Venezuela, with Alfonso Gómez Palacio as leader. Eduardo Navarro will continue heading Telefónica Brazil.


Debe ingresar para continuar leyendo.


Usuario
Contraseña
¿Olvido su contraseña? Ingrese aquí
¿No tiene usuario? SUSCRIBIRSE

Last news and analysis

México · Pay TV · Free to Air TV - TDT

06/08/2026

ICSID dismisses arbitration case, sparing TV Azteca US$219 million payment

Caribe · Satellites

06/08/2026

Hurricanes drive Starlink growth in the Caribbean

América Latina · Operators

06/08/2026

Liberty Latin America consolidated profitability in the second quarter

The group reported OIBDA growth, a solid improvement in free cash flow and operational progress driven by broadband and postpaid mobile services. LLA ended June with 6,759,800 mobile subscribers and 3,883,500 fixed revenue-generating units (RGUs).

América Latina · Operators

06/08/2026

Liberty Latin America consolidated profitability in the second quarter

The group reported OIBDA growth, a solid improvement in free cash flow and operational progress driven by broadband and postpaid mobile services. LLA ended June with 6,759,800 mobile subscribers and 3,883,500 fixed revenue-generating units (RGUs).

Brasil · Operators

05/08/2026

Claro’s strategy to consolidate its leadership in Brazil’s broadband market

The acquisition of regional operator Desktop will allow the company to expand its presence in the state of São Paulo, the main stronghold of its competitor Telefónica, which has already withdrawn from most of the Latin American market.

Globales · Software and Applications

04/08/2026

Big Tech burns free cash flow on AI investments

The combined spending by Amazon, Microsoft, Google and Meta exceeded the cash generated by their core operations by US$100 billion. A situation that is worsening.

Search news