The plan to bring broadband to the whole island

It will deploy networks with the capacity to bring 100 Mbps to all homes and businesses. Fiber optics and wireless technologies will be used. It will also improve resilience to the climatic phenomena that periodically affect the island. Technical training will be provided to train human resources.

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América Latina · Fixed Broadband · Terrestrial Backbones10/12/2025

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 Broadband09/12/2025

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.

América Latina · Fixed Broadband · Terrestrial Backbones18/11/2025

FTTH rollout accelerates in the region

According to the latest report from the Fiber Broadband Association, the number of subscriptions is already around 70 million, with sustained investments from both traditional operators and infrastructure players.

América Latina · Submarine Cables16/09/2025

MAYA-1.2: Liberty Networks to "upgrade" an operational subsea cable

Convergencialatina spoke with Carmine Sorrentino, VP and Commercial and Operations Director of the Wholesale Networks business at the company.

América Latina · Fixed Broadband · Terrestrial Backbones03/09/2025

More than US$3.5 billion in M&A in the fiber market in the first half of 2025

Sales by Telefónica’s subsidiaries in several countries in the region, along with mergers in Brazil, were the drivers of operations in Latin America. The result is a rise of neutral operators.

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