Following competition regulators’ announcement of limits that will end exclusivity agreements made by Mexico’s dominant beer companies and distributors, SABMiller announced its disappointment of the ruling, saying the resolution “did not go far enough” to even the competitive playing field in the nation. SABMiller is the world’s second-largest beer brewer, but has limited access to Mexico’s beer market as Grupo Modelo and Anheuser-Busch InBev dominate about 95 percent of the sector. The nation’s Federal Competition Commission capped the extent of exclusivity agreements the companies can now make, opening up the market for other competitors, including independent craft brewers. The ruling wasn’t enough for SABMiller, however, which lodged a complaint with the regulator in 2010 over the exclusive contracts. In a statement, SABMiller said it was unfortunate the regulator will continue to permit exclusivity agreements at all.
Featured News
Newsom Signs Sweeping California Data Center Oversight Package
Sep 21, 2026 by
CPI
Frozen-Potato Producers Must Face Most Price-Fixing Claims, Judge Rules
Sep 21, 2026 by
CPI
Paramount Reaches Deal With States, Clearing Major Hurdle to Warner Bros. Takeover
Sep 21, 2026 by
CPI
Russia Opens Antitrust Cases Over Generic Versions of Pfizer’s Eliquis
Sep 21, 2026 by
CPI
Google Faces €403 Million EU Privacy Penalty Over Location Tracking
Sep 21, 2026 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – Computational Antitrust
Sep 16, 2026 by
CPI
The Next Five Years of Computational Antitrust
Sep 16, 2026 by
Thibault Schrepel
When Two AI Agents Talk: A Gap in Detection Capabilities
Sep 16, 2026 by
Alba Ribera Martinez
When Innovation Competition Has No Product Yet: Making General Innovation Competition Operational
Sep 16, 2026 by
Mariateresa Maggiolino
Computational Antitrust for Complex Adaptive Markets
Sep 16, 2026 by
Filip Lubinski