Latin America must find its own view of the regulation of artificial intelligence

At an event organized by the Access Partnership, Carmen Ligia Valderrama Rojas, former ICT Minister of Colombia; Pamela Gidi Masías, former head of Subtel de Chile; and Daniel Rosado, Senior Public Policy Associate at Uber, discussed the different views that exist in relation to AI. The ethical position of Peru, the first country in the region to launch a standard, was analyzed.

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América Latina · Economy · Politics20/10/2026

Sovereignty: one word, multiple meanings

At Grupo Convergencia’s recent Carriers Map Day 2026, participants discussed the concept of sovereignty and how the perspective shifts when viewed from a regional standpoint.

América Latina · Regulation19/10/2026

Regulators discuss governance, resilience and cooperation to improve the digital ecosystem

Held in Montevideo, the 18th Regulatel-ASIET-Comtelca Summit highlighted the need to transition toward "digital regulators" with a broad perspective on the ongoing technological superconvergence. The summit also emphasized the need to strengthen cybersecurity.

América Latina · Data Center15/10/2026

The future of wholesale and the reinvention of connectivity

The wholesale business is entering a more mature phase, with portals and APIs playing a key role in driving growth. Cirion has introduced Network-as-a-Service as an overlay on its underlying infrastructure, enabling it to restore margins and expand its addressable market.

México · Operators14/10/2026

Televisa and Fintech Holdings buy AT&T for US$2 billion

The buyers will each hold a 50% stake in the new entity. Regulatory approval for the acquisition could be completed in the first quarter of 2027. AT&T has 24.7 million mobile connections. In 2025, it reported nearly US$5 billion in revenue and US$81 million in profit.

Globales · Hardware · Software and Applications · Data Center13/10/2026

Shadow financing: Hidden debt behind AI deployment has reached US$1.35 trillion

These liabilities are estimated for five companies: Meta, Alphabet, Amazon, Microsoft and Oracle. As data centers become operational, these liabilities move onto the balance sheet and become visible. The risk is that the spending fails to generate sufficient profits, potentially leading to massive write-downs.

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