Mexico: uncertainty ahead for businesses as constitutional amendments transfer regulatory powers to government entities
- Constitutional amendments from last year will eliminate Mexico's autonomous antitrust bodies, COFECE and IFT.
- This reform transfers their powers to government entities, pending new legislation from Congress.
- During this transition, COFECE and IFT still use dawn raids and leniency programs for investigations.
- Early 2025 budget reductions for both authorities are expected to impact their operational scope significantly.
- The future regulatory framework and institutional setup consequently face considerable uncertainty for businesses.
18 Articles
18 Articles
The lack of definition of the causes for the government to “block” digital platforms generates controversy in Mexico
A new front in the political arena has opened up in Mexico. The project to reform the Telecommunications Law gives the Executive the power to regulate and manage the radio spectrum, the large highway on which broadcasting, the Internet and telephony depend. For the opposition, the return to a government leadership of the spectrum, after the disappearance of the Federal Telecommunications Institute (IFT), the independent body that fulfilled this …
Executive branch has already given approval to the 5G frequency auction: what is still missing?
The executive branch approved the results of the auction of frequencies for fifth generation networks (5G).The auction was carried out by the Superintendencia de Telecomunicaciones (Sutel) at the end of January before and, in it, Claro and Liberty obtained the frequencies for national services.In addition, five operators (Coopeguanacaste, Coopelesca, Coopealfaroruiz, Coopesantos and Ring Centrales) obtained the frequencies at the regional level.…
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