Más Información

Turnan a ministro Giovanni Figueroa el caso de Mario Aburto, asesino confeso de Colosio; resolverá si condena de 45 años es correcta

Mundial 2026: ¿Habrá alerta sanitaria por sarampión en México durante la Copa del Mundo?; esto dice Sheinbaum

Harfuch habla sobre sanciones de EU a resort de Puerto Vallarta ligada al CJNG; hay más casos en el país, dice

Marx Arriaga llama "mentiroso" a Mario Delgado; lo reta a demostrar que impidió incluir "mujeres en la historia" en libros de texto

Cédula profesional deja de ser un documento de identificación oficial; CURP es la "fuente única de identidad"

Brugada asegura que concierto de Shakira no tiene costo para el Gobierno de la CDMX; “aquí en México la queremos mucho”, dice
Mexican telecoms company América Móvil said on Friday that offering content is important, and will become "very important" in the future, as rival AT&T Inc bids for U.S. media powerhouse Time Warner Inc.
Asked about AT&T's offer to buy Time Warner, Chief Executive Daniel Hajj said on a conference call: "Let's see what's going to happen. ... Content is important right now; it's going to become very important in the future."
Shares in América Móvil rose more than 7 percent after the company said that it had swung to a profit in the third quarter, helped by stronger data use and a lower foreign exchange loss.
The company, controlled by the family of billionaire Carlos Slim, is dealing with the effects of a sector reform at home designed to curb its dominance, which prompted a price war after AT&T entered the market.
América Móvil's market share, which is almost 70 percent, has not changed significantly since the reform was enacted.
Mexican telecommunications regulator IFT is reviewing the measures it put in place against the company in the new, more competitive environment.
Hajj added that there could be a decision by IFT on its review in the first quarter of next year.
In Brazil, América Móvil's second largest market, speculation has been rife about possible acquisitions of some or all of the operations of struggling rival Oi SA.
Hajj said he did not expect to see any consolidation there anytime soon, but said the company was always open to hearing about opportunities.
Noticias según tus intereses
[Publicidad]
[Publicidad]








