Central and South America

The report concludes with projections for future including forecasted sales volume & revenue by 2025, market segmentations, Covid-19 impact and analysts’ take on the future. Learn More

Chile's telecom sector benefits from effective competition, particularly in the broadband and mobile sectors. Learn More

With a population approaching 125 million and with relatively low broadband and mobile penetration, Mexico's telecom sector retains significant potential for growth. Learn More

The Brazilian fixed-line market continues to suffer from consumers substituting services for mobile and VoIP solutions, the latter offerings being treated as value-add and thus not being regulated. Learn More

Argentina has an advanced telecom infrastructure though considerable investment is still required to update services in rural areas. Learn More

Venezuela's fixed-line teledensity was relatively high for the region before the steady growth in the number of lines came to an end in 2015. Learn More

Peru's fixed-line teledensity remains among the lowest in South America, with obstacles to fixed-line growth including widespread poverty, fixed-to-mobile substitution. Learn More

Colombia's telecom infrastructure is reasonably well developed in the main business centres, where service availability is relatively high by regional standards. Learn More

The state-owned incumbent, Corporacion Paraguaya de Comunicaciones (Copaco) retains a monopoly on all fixed-line voice services, including local telephony, international long-distance telephony, and VoIP. Learn More

Among the poorer countries in Latin America, Guatemala's telecom infrastructure has suffered from years of underinvestment from state and provincial governments. Learn More