Add to ORKGMexico is one of the first few countries in Latin America to liberalise its telecommunications market. The Mexican government started re-structuring the telecommunications industry in the late 1980s, to prepare the industry for the eventual opening of the market to foreign competition under the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) arrangement. The state-owned telecommunications monopoly, Telefonos de Mexico (Telmex), was privatised in 1990. The Federal Telecommunications Law was enacted in 1995 which allowed up to 49% foreign ownership in firms providing most telecommunications services. Many licences have been issued since to local and foreign players for various telecommunications services. The long distance market was liberalised ...
The OECD Review of Telecommunication Policy and Regulation in Mexico, released in 2012, provided a c...
For decades, most nations provided telecommunications services through regulated monopolies or by st...
The role of the state changed in Latin American and Caribbean countries between 1985 and 1995 as eig...
Mexico is one of the first few countries in Latin America to liberalise its telecommunications marke...
The market for local telephone services was opened up to competition in 1990, but it was not until 1...
A little over 10 years ago the Mexican government privatized Telefonos de Mexico, S.A. (Telmex), the...
The market for local telephone services was opened up to competition in 1990, but it was not until 1...
The market for local telephone services was opened up to competition in 1990, but it was not until 1...
After implementing a comprehensive economic liberalization program in the 1990s, Mexico has become o...
reform in Mexico An in-depth analysis on the socio-economic consequences of liberalisation of Mexico...
Mexico has always played a major role in trade from the time of the Spanish occupation to the presen...
Telecommunications reform, one of the pillars of President Enrique Peña Nietos highly-publicized str...
The constitutional reform of telecommunications approved in 2013 offered a historic opportunity to f...
From the competition perspective, Mexico’s telecommunications market is one of the most troubled in ...
A duopoly exists in the Mexican tobacco market, with two very big firms Cigatam and CLM monopolising...
The OECD Review of Telecommunication Policy and Regulation in Mexico, released in 2012, provided a c...
For decades, most nations provided telecommunications services through regulated monopolies or by st...
The role of the state changed in Latin American and Caribbean countries between 1985 and 1995 as eig...
Mexico is one of the first few countries in Latin America to liberalise its telecommunications marke...
The market for local telephone services was opened up to competition in 1990, but it was not until 1...
A little over 10 years ago the Mexican government privatized Telefonos de Mexico, S.A. (Telmex), the...
The market for local telephone services was opened up to competition in 1990, but it was not until 1...
The market for local telephone services was opened up to competition in 1990, but it was not until 1...
After implementing a comprehensive economic liberalization program in the 1990s, Mexico has become o...
reform in Mexico An in-depth analysis on the socio-economic consequences of liberalisation of Mexico...
Mexico has always played a major role in trade from the time of the Spanish occupation to the presen...
Telecommunications reform, one of the pillars of President Enrique Peña Nietos highly-publicized str...
The constitutional reform of telecommunications approved in 2013 offered a historic opportunity to f...
From the competition perspective, Mexico’s telecommunications market is one of the most troubled in ...
A duopoly exists in the Mexican tobacco market, with two very big firms Cigatam and CLM monopolising...
The OECD Review of Telecommunication Policy and Regulation in Mexico, released in 2012, provided a c...
For decades, most nations provided telecommunications services through regulated monopolies or by st...
The role of the state changed in Latin American and Caribbean countries between 1985 and 1995 as eig...