Abstract
In the early 1990s the Mexican government privatised fixed incumbent Telmex,
giving it seven years to invest in infrastructure before opening the market to
competition. Since 1997 Mexico has had a competitive market for fixed
long-distance services.
Table of Contents
- Overview
- Fixed market overview
- Triple play
- Mobile market overview
- National regulatory authority
- Key legislation and regulation
- Foreign ownership restrictions
- Mobile licensing
- 3G and WiMAX licences
- Retail regulation
- Overview
- Wholesale fixed regulation
- Background
- Narrowband voice interconnection
- Services subject to regulation
- Long-distance/international services
- Long-distance calls to mobile phones
- Procedure for setting and reviewing charges
- Format of charges
- Narrowband flat-rate interconnection
- Wholesale access
- Wholesale line rental
- Local loop unbundling
- Wholesale mobile regulation
- Overview
- Services subject to regulation
- Mobile termination charges
- Mobile-to-fixed termination charges
- Competition cases
- Implementation of Local Service Areas Consolidation Plan
- Cofetel proposes sanctioning Telmex for not complying with the Local
Service Areas Consolidation Plan
- Universal service
- Overview
List of Tables
- Table 1: Mobile operators in Mexico
- Table 2: Mobile operation regions
- Table 3: SCT' s auction plan
- Table 4: Concessionaires' implementation deadlines for the new
interconnection plan
- Table 5: Fixed sector: services subject to regulation
- Table 6: Calling party pays charges in Mexico, 2007 - 2010
- Table 7: Mobile sector: services subject to regulation
- Table 8: Mobile termination charges in Mexico
List of Figures
- Figure 1: Map of mobile operation regions
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