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  • Every deal has to make sense
  • Brazil had an estimated population of 208.7mn people and 248.3mn mobile subscriptions at the end of 20151, giving a mobile penetration of 119% - the fifth highest level of penetration in South America. Around 74% of subscribers have a pre-paid account, which ranks 7th amongst the South American countries. Peru ranks the lowest with 65% pre-paid subscribers. There are seven mobile network operators (MNOs) serving the Brazilian market (See figure 1), with four large operators serving more than 45mn subscribers each and three smaller operators with a combined subscriber base of less than 6mn. Vivo (Telefónica) currently holds the largest market share with 69.0mn subscribers closely followed by TIM (Telecom Italia) 65.0mn, Claro (América Móvil) 61.6mn and Oi with 47.0mn subscribers. The smallest operator Sercomtel, had fewer than 65,000 subscribers at the end of 2015.
  • Chairman and CEO of Argentina’s first investment bank on the country’s investibility and financial outlook
  • Improved investibility of the country’s telecom sector in light of the new Presidency
  • The Puerto Rico based towerco on its entrepreneurial venture into new markets
  • Insights into the BTS market, and the realities of site acquisition and permitting in Brazil
  • From Spain to Mexico, the company aims at generating 60% savings for the telecom tower industry
  • An analysis of the current conditions of the regional market and its potential for growth
  • Tower companies poised to become big players in the emerging multi operator small cells market
  • Viva, the third carrier in the Dominican Republic, has agreed to sell 145 towers as well as marketing rights of over 400 sites to Phoenix Tower International (PTI). In parallel, Viva was sold by Trilogy International Partners to Telemicro Group, a local media company owned by businessman Juan Ramon Gomez Diaz.
  • In spite of the new Lei das Antenas, easing the regulatory framework is still key for local towercos
  • Why organic and inorganic growth has slowed, and what it means for investors in Brazilian towers