Más Información

Marcha del 8M en CDMX reúne a miles de mujeres contra la violencia feminicida; sigue aquí el minuto a minuto

En marcha del 8M, Ivanna de 9 años exige sentencia para su violador; “las niñas no se tocan, no se violan, no se matan”, exigen

Sheinbaum anuncia cambios en mañanera de este lunes 9 de marzo; se realizará en el Hospital Oncológico para la Mujer CDMX

Exhiben a presunto aliado feminista como deudor alimentario en marcha del 8M en Tlaxcala; mujeres lo expulsan

"Prefería morir por mi propia mano a que él me matara"; Zoe, víctima de abuso sexual, alza su voz en marcha del 8M
, the telecoms giant controlled by the family of Mexican billionaire Carlos Slim , said on Monday that one of its subsidiaries had been fined MXN $1.3 billion by Mexico’s telecoms regulator.
The company decried the fine .
The regulator, the Federal Telecommunications Institute (IFT) , said in a statement that it fined the company for failing to share information about the availability of its telecom infrastructure , such as posts, with competitors.
América Móvil
said the regulator’s action reflected a “lack of due process ,” and it vowed to exercise “all legal remedies to challenge it.”
Did you know
?
“This arbitrary, illegal , and disproportionate fine affects the legal certainty in a sector that requires important investments,” the company said in a statement.
América Móvil
, which has long dominated Mexico’s telecoms market , is required to open its infrastructure to industry rivals in order to promote competition . But competitors grumble that they do not have sufficient access.
The fine was levied against one of América Móvil’s subsidiaries, Teléfonos del Noroeste , known as Telnor , after the IFT found the unit had failed to share the necessary information as of September 2017 . The penalty represents 6% of Telnor’s revenues.
Have you heard of
?
Sharing information about infrastructure puts competitors on more even footing and “promotes the development of competition in the telecommunications sector,” the IFT said in a statement.
Sharing infrastructure among telecom companies can be a crucial way to extend coverage and bring down costs to consumers, said Roger Entner , an analyst at Recon Analytics . Despite América Móvil’s protests, a USD $69 million fine is unlikely to change the company’s conduct, he said, due to its deep pockets.
Have you heard
?
“Penalties of that amount, it’s like the cost of doing business,” he said.
If the fine withstands legal challenges, it is not expected to affect América Móvil’s consolidated financial results, analysts from Mexican bank Banorte wrote in a note to investors. Nevertheless, they warned América Móvil’s share price could be hit.
Did you know
?
mp
Noticias según tus intereses
[Publicidad]
[Publicidad]









