A landmark bill was passed by Mexico’s Senate on Friday which aims to increase competition within the telecommunications market. The legislation will allow companies under the industry regulator, the Federal Economic Competition Commission, to request temporary injunctions against punishments issued to them, such as fines and forced divestments. Telecommunications and media companies, however, are to face such punishments from a separate agency, the Federal Telecommunications Institute; the former agency’s decisions cannot be suspended as they can with the Federal Economic Competition Commission. According to reports, among the most affected by the bill are Mexico’s two largest phone and media companies, America Movil SAB and Grupo Televisa SAB. Under the new legislation, regulations issued upon them cannot be suspended while they wait review of cases that they appeal. This change bars companies from using the previous tactic of suspending regulatory decisions through appeals.
Featured News
Utah Becomes Site of Last Flashpoint Between States and the White House Over AI Regs
Feb 27, 2026 by
CPI
Federal Agency Vows to Fight States Over Prediction Market Crackdown
Feb 27, 2026 by
CPI
Netflix Withdraws From Warner Bros Bid as Paramount Emerges With ‘Superior’ Offer
Feb 27, 2026 by
CPI
OCC Issues Proposed Rules for Stablecoin Activity Under the GENIUS Act
Feb 26, 2026 by
CPI
EU Court Adviser Recommends Dismissing Meta’s Appeals in Antitrust Data Dispute
Feb 26, 2026 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – Behavioral Economics
Feb 22, 2026 by
CPI
Behavioral Antitrust in 2026
Feb 22, 2026 by
Maurice Stucke
Behavioral Economics in Competition Policy: Going Beyond Inertia and Framing Effects
Feb 22, 2026 by
Annemieke Tuinstra & Richard May
Agreeing to Disagree in Antitrust
Feb 22, 2026 by
Jorge Padilla
Recognizing What’s Around the Corner: Merger Control, Capabilities, and the New Nature of Potential Competition
Feb 22, 2026 by
Magdalena Kuyterink & David J. Teece