2016 Latin America - Fixed Broadband Market - Statistics and Analyses
Publication Overview
This report covers developments in the Broadband markets of Latin America. The countries covered in this report include:
Argentina, Belize, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Columbia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Jamaica, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Puerto Rico, Suriname, Uruguay and Venezuela.
Researchers:- Henry Lancaster
Executive Summary
Government initiatives supporting broadband connectivity across the region
Although fixed broadband penetration in the LAC region remains below the global average, and significantly so in a number of Central American countries, in recent years there has been a greater appreciation among policy makers that higher broadband penetration translates to economic productivity and growth in GPD. The varied social benefits of broadband adoption are well known, and thus social inclusion, as well as reducing the digital divide between urban and rural communities, forms the cornerstone of government-sponsored national broadband strategies. Poor fixed-line infrastructure in many areas of the region remains a legacy of under-investment, which is being tackled through a number of projects having national scale. Governments have also promoted projects which provide subsidised computers and free Wi-Fi connectivity in a bid to address relatively low computer penetration and low use of broadband services.
Providers have been required to contend with limited revenue growth, exacerbated by relatively low ARPU and low purchasing power among many subscribers, and with high capital cost required for new infrastructure builds and upgrades. In consequence, most fibre deployment thus far has been limited to affluent suburbs within certain cities, where operators can expect a higher take-up of services.
However, the convergence of mobile and fixed-line services, and the growing popularity of OTT delivered content, has encouraged operators to invest in infrastructure in a bid to develop their bundled service offerings, and so attract new customers and reduce churn. The creation of integrated mobile and fixed networks enables providers to offer a full portfolio of services to customers while reducing operating costs.
While investment in fixed-line infrastructure continues, the market in coming years will benefit from the mobile sector where the principal regional operators are scaling up their network upgrades to provide wide-spread and increasingly affordable mobile broadband and data offers. Growth in mobile data requires additional investment in backhaul infrastructure.
There remain wide differences in broadband penetration among the countries of the region. Some countries within the Caribbean, as well as Uruguay, Chile, Argentina, and Mexico have the highest fixed-line broadband penetration rates in the region. By contrast, countries including Haiti, Paraguay, Cuba and most Central American countries have particularly low penetration. Generally, higher broadband penetration can be found in the southern countries and some of the wealthier Caribbean islands (particularly those with economies strongly dependent on tourism), while the lower rates are prevalent in Central America and in the poorer countries on the northwest coast and interior of South America.
Governments have taken an increasingly active part in promoting broadband adoption and facilitating the deployment of infrastructure. This is partly due to concerns related to social inclusion, but is mostly related to efforts to improve faltering economies and encourage growth in GDP. Improved international connectivity has also played an important part in the overall picture, with higher bandwidth leading to dramatically lower access costs for consumers, which in turn has encouraged broadband adoption among the lower socio-economic demographic.
Henry Lancaster
Data in this report is the latest available at the time of preparation and may not be for the current year.
Table of Contents
1. Overview of Latin American Fixed broadband Market
2. Argentina
2.1 Introduction and statistical overview fixed broadband
2.1.1 Market analysis
2.1.2 Broadband statistics
2.1.3 National Broadband Plan
2.1.4 Forecasts – broadband subscribers – 2016; 2018; 2021
2.2 Hybrid Fibre Coax (HFC) networks
2.2.1 Cablevisión (FiberTel)
2.3 Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) networks
2.3.1 Telefónica Argentina (Speedy)
2.3.2 Telecom Argentina (Arnet)
2.4 Fibre-to-the-Premises (FttP) networks
2.5 Other fixed broadband services
3. Belize
4. Bolivia
4.1 Market analysis
4.2 Broadband statistics
4.3 Forecasts – fixed broadband subscribers – 2016; 2018; 2021
4.4 Government ICT plans
4.5 Fixed-line broadband technologies
4.5.1 Hybrid Fibre Coax (HFC) networks
4.5.2 Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) networks
4.5.3 Fibre-to-the-Premises (FttP) networks
4.5.4 Other fixed broadband services
5. Brazil
5.1 Broadband statistics
5.2 Forecasts – fixed broadband market 2016; 2018; 2020
5.2.1 Notes on scenario forecasts
5.3 Digital inclusion and GESAC
5.4 National broadband plan
5.4.1 Inception
5.4.2 Network
5.4.3 Goals and realisations
5.4.4 Major participating operators
5.4.5 Price and speed
5.5 Hybrid Fibre Coax (HFC) networks
5.6 Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) networks
5.7 Fibre-to-the-Premises (FttP) networks
5.8 Other fixed broadband services
6. Chile
6.1 Introduction and statistical overview fixed broadband
6.1.1 Market analysis
6.1.2 Broadband statistics
6.1.3 Forecasts – fixed broadband market – 2016; 2018; 2021
6.2 Hybrid Fibre Coax (HFC) networks
6.3 Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) networks
6.3.1 Entel
6.3.2 Movistar (Speedy)
6.4 Fibre-to-the-Premises (FttP) networks
6.5 Other fixed broadband services
6.5.1 WiMAX
6.5.2 Satellite broadband
6.6 Competition issues
6.6.1 Network Neutrality Law
6.6.2 Minimum access speeds
7. Colombia
7.1 Introduction and statistical overview
7.1.1 Market analysis
7.1.2 Government initiatives
7.1.3 Broadband statistics
7.1.4 Forecasts – fixed broadband market – 2016; 2018; 2020
7.1.5 Major ISPs and broadband players
7.2 Hybrid Fibre Coax (HFC) networks
7.3 Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) networks
7.4 Fibre-to-the-Premises (FttP) networks
7.5 Other fixed broadband services
7.5.1 WiMAX
7.5.2 Satellite broadband
7.5.3 Media convergence
8. Costa Rica
8.1 Introduction and statistical overview
8.1.1 Market analysis
8.1.2 Broadband statistics
8.2 Hybrid Fibre Coax (HFC) networks
8.3 Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) networks
8.4 Fibre-to-the-Premises (FttP) and Fibre-To-The-Home (FttH)
8.5 Other fixed-line broadband services
8.5.1 Fixed wireless (WiMAX, WiBro, Wi-Fi)
8.5.2 Internet via satellite
9. Dominican Republic
9.1 Introduction and statistical overview
9.2 Market analysis
9.3 Broadband statistics
9.4 Fixed-line broadband technologies
9.4.1 Hybrid Fibre Coax (HFC) networks
9.4.2 Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL)
9.4.3 Fibre-to-the-Premises (FttP) networks
9.4.4 Other fixed broadband services
10. Ecuador
10.1 Introduction and statistical overview fixed broadband market
10.2 National Broadband Plan
10.3 Government support
10.4 Market analysis
10.5 Broadband statistics
10.6 Forecasts – fixed broadband subscribers – 2015; 2017; 2020
10.6.1 Notes on scenario forecasts
10.7 Hybrid Fibre Coax (HFC) networks
10.8 Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) networks
10.9 Fibre-to-the-Premises (FttP) networks
10.10 Other fixed broadband services
10.10.1 Broadband Powerline (BPL)
11. El Salvador
11.1 Introduction and statistical overview
11.1.1 Market analysis
11.1.2 Broadband statistics
11.1.3 Wireless Local Loop (WLL)
12. Guatemala
12.1 Introduction and statistical overview
12.1.1 Market analysis
12.1.2 Broadband statistics
13. Guyana
13.1 Overview
13.1.1 Broadband statistics
13.1.2 One Laptop per Family (OLPF)
13.2 DSL
13.3 WiMAX
13.4 Satellite broadband
14. Haiti
14.1 Introduction and statistical overview
14.2 Broadband statistics
15. Honduras
15.1 Overview
15.2 Statistics
15.2.1 Broadband subscribers
15.3 Major ISPs and broadband players
15.4 Community Telecentres
16. Jamaica
16.1 Introduction and statistical overview
16.2 Market analysis
16.3 Broadband statistics
16.4 Forecasts – broadband subscribers – 2016; 2018; 2021
16.5 Fixed-line broadband technologies
16.5.1 Hybrid Fibre Coax (HFC) networks
16.5.2 Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) networks
16.5.3 Fibre-to-the-Premises (FttP) networks
16.5.4 Other fixed broadband services
17. Mexico
17.1 Introduction and statistical overview
17.1.1 Market analysis
17.1.2 Government support
17.1.3 Broadband statistics
17.1.4 Access
17.1.5 Forecasts – broadband subscribers – 2016; 2018; 2021
17.2 Hybrid Fibre Coax (HFC) networks
17.2.1 Megacable
17.2.2 Cablemás)
17.2.3 Cablevisión
17.3 Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) networks
17.3.1 Prodigy Infinitum (Telmex)
17.4 Fibre-to-the-Premises (FttP) networks
17.5 Other fixed broadband services
17.5.1 Wi-Fi
17.5.2 WiMAX
17.5.3 Internet via satellite
17.5.4 Utilities broadband
18. Nicaragua
18.1 Introduction
18.2 Broadband statistics
19. Panama
19.1 Overview Broadband market
19.1.1 eHealth
19.1.2 Broadband statistics
19.1.3 Broadband players
19.1.4 Red Nacional de Internet (RNI)
19.2 Forecasts – fixed broadband market 2016; 2018; 2021
19.3 Hybrid Fibre Coax (HFC) networks
19.4 Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL)
19.5 G.fast
19.6 WiMAX
20. Paraguay
20.1 Introduction and statistical overview fixed broadband
20.2 Broadband statistics
20.3 WiMAX
20.4 Forecasts – fixed broadband subscribers – 2016; 2018; 2021
20.4.1 Notes on scenario forecasts
21. Peru
21.1 Introduction and statistical overview
21.1.1 Market analysis
21.1.2 Broadband statistics
21.2 Forecasts – fixed broadband market - 2016; 2018; 2021
21.2.1 Notes on scenario forecasts
21.3 Cabinas públicas
21.4 Government initiatives
21.4.1 One Laptop per Child project
21.4.2 FITEL broadband plans
21.4.3 National Fibre-Optic Backbone
21.5 Hybrid Fibre Coax (HFC) networks
21.6 Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL)
21.7 Fibre-to-the-Premises (FttP) networks
21.8 Other fixed broadband services
21.8.1 Fixed wireless
21.8.2 Satellite broadband
22. Puerto Rico
22.1 Market analysis
22.2 Broadband statistics
22.3 Hybrid Fibre Coax (HFC) networks
22.3.1 OneLink Communications
22.3.2 Liberty Cablevisión
22.3.3 Choice Cable
22.4 Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) networks
22.5 Fibre-to-the-Premises (FttP) networks
22.6 Other fixed broadband services
22.6.1 Wireless broadband
23. Suriname
23.1 Overview fixed broadband market
23.1.1 Broadband statistics
24. Uruguay
24.1 Market analysis fixed broadband in Uruguay
24.2 Broadband statistics
24.2.1 Forecasts – broadband subscribers – 2016; 2018; 2021
24.2.2 Fibre-to-the-Premises (FttP) networks
25. Venezuela
25.1 Fixed broadband
25.1.1 Introduction and statistical overview fixed broadband
25.1.2 Market analysis
25.1.3 Government initiatives
25.1.4 Broadband statistics
25.1.5 Forecasts – fixed broadband market – 2016; 2018; 2021
25.2 Hybrid Fibre Coax (HFC) networks
25.3 Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) networks
25.4 Fibre-to-the-Premises (FttP) networks
25.5 Other fixed broadband services
25.5.1 Wi-Fi/WiMAX
25.5.2 Satellite broadband
Table 1 – LAC – fixed broadband subscribers and penetration – 2006 - 2016 Table 2 – LAC countries – fixed broadband subscribers - 2011 - 2016 Table 3 – LAC countries – fixed broadband penetration - 2011 - 2016 Table 4 – Broadband market share by provider – 2003 - 2015 Table 5 – Historic - Internet users and user penetration – 1996 - 2009 Table 6 – Internet users and user penetration – 2010 - 2016 Table 7 – Fixed-line internet subscribers and penetration rates – 2000 - 2016 Table 8 – Fixed broadband subscribers and penetration rates – 2001 - 2016 Table 9 – Forecast broadband subscribers – 2016; 2018; 2021 Table 10 – Cable modem subscribers and penetration rates – 2001 - 2016 Table 11 –FiberTel – broadband subscribers – 2003 - 2015 Table 12 – DSL subscribers and penetration rates – 2001 - 2016 Table 13 – Telefónica Argentina broadband subscribers – 2001 - 2015 Table 14 – Telecom Argentina – broadband subscribers – 2003 - 2015 Table 15 – Telecom Argentina – broadband ARPU – 2011 - 2015 Table 16 – Wireless broadband subscribers and penetration – 2010 - 2016 Table SEQ Chart 3 – historic - Internet users and user penetration – 2000 - 2009 Table SEQ Chart 4 – Internet users and user penetration – 2010 - 2016 Table 17 – Cable and DSL broadband subscribers – 2005 - 2015 Table 18 – Fixed internet subscribers and penetration – 2000 - 2015 Table 19 – Fixed internet subscribers and penetration – 2005 – 2015 Table 20 – Fixed broadband subscribers and penetration – 2005 - 2015 Table 21 – Wireless broadband subscribers– 2010 - 2015 Table 22 – Historic – Fixed internet users and user penetration rate – 1996 - 2009 Table 23 – Fixed internet users and user penetration rate – 2010 - 2016 Table 24 – Fixed broadband subscribers and penetration rates – 2002 - 2016 Table 25 – Broadband market share by technology – 2002 - 2015 Table 26 – Fixed and mobile internet accesses – 2002 - 2015 Table 27 – Forecast fixed broadband subscribers – 2016; 2018; 2021 Table 28 – Cable broadband subscribers – 2002 - 2016 Table 29 – DSL subscribers – 2002 - 2016 Table 30 – Entel ADSL subscribers – 2005 - 2013 Table 31 – Fibre broadband subscribers – 2012 - 2016 Table 32 – Satellite broadband subscribers – 2010 - 2015 Table 33 – Historic - Internet users and penetration –1998 - 2009 Table 34 – Internet users and penetration – 2010 - 2016 Table 35 – Fixed broadband subscribers and penetration – 2001 - 2016 Table 36 – Internet access market share by platform – 2005 - 2015 Table 37 – Broadband operators’ market share – 2003 - 2016 Table 38 – Fixed broadband connections by speed – 2014 - 2016 Table 39 – Forecast broadband subscribers – higher growth scenario – 2016; 2018, 2020 Table 40 – Average broadband access speed (download) – 2007 - 2015 Table 41 – Cable modem subscribers and penetration – 2001 - 2016 Table 42 – DSL subscribers and penetration – 2001 - 2016 Table 43 – Oi – broadband subscribers – 2001 - 2016 Table 44 – Net – broadband subscribers – 2001 - 2016 Table 45 – Vivo – broadband subscribers – 2001 - 2015 Table 46 – GVT – broadband subscribers – 2004 - 2015 Table 47 – TIM Brazil broadband subscribers – 2012 - 2016 Table 48 – Algar Telecom broadband subscribers – 2009 - 2016 Table 49 – Telefónica/Vivo FttP homes passed and connected – 2008 - 2015 Table 50 – Telefónica/Vivo FttP/C connections – 2014 - 2015 Table 51 – Fibre broadband subscribers – 2014 - 2016 Table 52 – Wi-Fi hotspots in service – 2013 - 2015 Table 53 – Satelite broadband connections – 2014 - 2016 Table 54 – Historic - Internet users and user penetration – 1998 - 2009 Table 55 – Internet users and user penetration – 2010 - 2015 Table 56 – Historic - Fixed broadband subscribers and penetration rates – 2001 - 2009 Table 57 – Fixed broadband subscribers and penetration rates – 2010 - 2016 Table 58 – Fixed broadband technologies by market share of subscribers – 2001 - 2015 Table 59 – Dial-up traffic (minutes and sessions) – 2000 - 2015 Table 60 – Fixed broadband connections by data speed – 2007 - 2015 Table 61 – Fixed broadband operators’ market share – 2007 - 2015 Table 62 – Forecast broadband subscribers – 2016; 2018; 2021 Table 63 – VTR – broadband subscribers – 2001 - 2015 Table 64 – Cable modem subscribers and penetration rates – 2001 - 2016 Table 65 – Claro – broadband subscribers – 2007 - 2015 Table 66 – ADSL subscribers and penetration rates – 2001 - 2016 Table 67 – Movistar – broadband subscribers – 2001 - 2015 Table 68 – GTD Group – broadband subscribers – 2001 - 2015 Table 69 – Fibre broadband subscribers – 2011 - 2016 Table 70 – WiMAX subscribers and penetration rates – 2009 - 2016 Table 71 – Historic - Internet users and user penetration rates – 1997 - 2009 Table 72 – Internet users and user penetration rates– 2010 - 2016 Table 73 – Broadband subscribers by access speed – 2013 - 2015 Table 74 – Total internet subscribers (fixed and mobile) and penetration – 2012 - 2015 Table 75 – Fixed-line broadband subscribers and penetration rates – 2002 - 2016 Table 76 – Broadband technologies in Colombia – market share – 2003 - 2015 Table 77 – Major broadband operators – market share– 2011 - 2015 Table 78 – Broadband subscribers by major operator – 2012 - 2015 Table 79 – Forecast broadband subscribers – 2016; 2018; 2020 Table 80 – Cable modem subscribers and penetration rates – 2003 - 2016 Table 81 – DSL subscribers and penetration rates – 2003 - 2016 Table 82 – Fibre broadband subscribers – 2012 - 2016 Table 83 – Fixed-line broadband revenue and ARPU – 2011 - 2016 Table 84 – Historic - Internet users and user penetration – 1997 - 2009 Table 85 – Internet users and user penetration – 2010 - 2016 Table 86 – Fixed broadband subscribers and penetration – 2000 - 2016 Table 87 – Historic - Broadband market share by technology – 2000 – 2009 Table 88 – Fixed-line internet traffic (DSL, HFC) – 2013 - 2016 Table 89 – Cable modem subscribers and household penetration – 2000 - 2015 Table 90 – ADSL subscribers and household penetration – 2002 - 2015 Table 91 – Fibre broadband subscribers – 2010 - 2016 Table 92 – WiMAX subscribers – 2009 - 2016 Table 93 – Historic - Internet users – 1996 – 2009 Table 94 – Internet users – 2010 – 2016 Table 95 – Historic - Internet subscribers – 1996 – 2009 Table 96 – Internet subscribers – 2010 – 2016 Table 97 – Internet subscribers by technology – 2011 - 2015 Table 98 – Fixed-line broadband subscribers – 2003 - 2016 Table 99 – Cable broadband subscribers – 2007 - 2016 Table 100 – DSL residential and corporate subscribers – 2004 – 2016 Table 101 – Orange Dominicana DSL RGUs – 2015 - 2016 Table 102 – Orange Dominicana fibre infrastructure – 2015 - 2016 Table 103 – Orange Dominicana fibre RGUs – 2015 - 2016 Table 104 – WiMAX subscribers – 2013 - 2015 Table 105 – WLL lines in service (historic) – 1999 - 2011 Table 106 – Registered cybercafés – 2008 - 2015 Table 107 – Registered ISPs – 2002 - 2015 Table 108 – Historic - Internet users and penetration – 1998 - 2004 Table 109 – Internet users and penetration – 2001 - 2016 Table 110 – Internet subscribers and penetration – 2001 - 2015 Table 111 – Fixed broadband subscribers and penetration rates - 2001 - 2016 Table 112 – Fixed broadband market share of subscribers – major operators - 2008 - 2015 Table 113 – Forecast broadband subscribers – 2015; 2017; 2020 Table 114 – TVCable – cable modem subscribers – 2008 - 2013 Table 115 – Claro – cable modem subscribers – 2008 - 2013 Table 116 – DSL subscribers – 2008 - 2015 Table 117 – FttP subscribers – 2010 - 2015 Table 118 – Historic - Internet users and penetration rate – 1996 - 2009 Table 119 – Internet users and penetration rate – 2010- 2016 Table 120 – Broadband subscribers and penetration rates – 2002 – 2016 Table 121 – DSL subscribers – 2003 - 2015 Table 122 – Fibre, other broadband subscribers – 2013 - 2015 Table 123 – Fixed broadband connections by access speed – 2012 - 2014 Table 124 – Historical - Internet users and penetration rate – 1997 - 2009 Table 125 – Internet users and penetration rate – 2010 - 2016 Table 126 – Broadband subscribers and penetration rates – 2005 - 2016 Table 127 – Historic - Internet users and user penetration rate – 1998 - 2009 Table 128 – Internet users and user penetration rate – 2010 - 2016 Table 130 – Broadband subscribers and penetration – 2005 - 2016 Table 131 – DSL subscribers – 2005- 2016 Table 132 – Historic - Internet users and user penetration rate – 2000 - 2009 Table 133 – Internet users and user penetration rate – 2010 - 2016 Table 134 – Historic - Internet users and penetration rate – 1997 - 2009 Table 135 – Internet users and penetration rate – 2010 - 2016 Table 136 – Internet subscribers and penetration rate – 2002 - 2016 Table 137 – Fixed-line broadband subscribers – 2010 - 2016 Table 138 – Cybercafé and CCI points – 2002 - 2012 Table 139 – Internet users, penetration - 2000 - 2016 Table 140 – Fixed-line broadband and dial-up subscribers – 2006 - 2016 Table 141 – Forecast broadband subscribers and penetration – 2015; 2017; 2020 Table 142 – Cable broadband subscribers - 2013 - 2016 Table 143 – DSL subscribers - 2013 - 2016 Table 144 – Proportion of internet accesses by medium – 2014 Table 145 – Proportion of residential broadband accesses by platform – 2013 - 2015 Table 146 – Internet users and annual change - 2000 – 2016 Table 147 – Dial-up internet subscribers – 2000 - 2015 Table 148 – Fixed-line broadband subscribers – 2003 - 2016 Table 149 – Market share of broadband subscribers by operator – 2014 - 2015 Table 150 – Forecast fixed broadband subscribers – 2016; 2018; 2021 Table 151 – Cable modem broadband subscribers – 2001 – 2016 Table 152 – Megacable cable modem subscribers – 2001 – 2015 Table 153 – Megacable ARPU – 2007 - 2015 Table 154 – Megacable revenue by sector – 2010 - 2015 Table 155 – Cablemás cable modem subscribers and annual change – 2002 – 2015 Table 156 – Cablemás financial data – 2012 – 2014 Table 157 – Cablevisión cable broadband subscribers and annual change – 2002 – 2015 Table 158 – DSL broadband subscribers – 2001 – 2016 Table 159 – Prodigy Infinitum DSL subscribers – 2002 – 2015 Table 160 – FttP broadband subscribers – 2013 – 2016 Table 161 – Internet subscriber market share by operator – 2008 - 2011 Table 162 – Internet access connections – 2000 - 2016 Table 163 – Broadband subscribers and penetration rates – 2000 - 2016 Table 164 – Broadband subscribers by platform, fixed and mobile – 2008 - 2016 Table 165 – Fixed-line broadband market share by platform – 2011 Table 166 – Historic - Internet users and user penetration rate – 1997 - 2009 Table 167 – Internet users and user penetration rate – 2010 - 2016 Table 168 – Dial-up/broadband market share – 1998 – 2012 Table 169 – Dial-up internet subscribers – 2007 – 2013 Table 170 – Historic - Broadband subscribers and penetration rates – 1998 - 2009 Table 171 – Broadband subscribers and penetration rates – 2010 - 2016 Table 172 – Broadband market share by technology – 2000 - 2015 Table 173 – Broadband subscribers, DSL and cable – 2001 - 2015 Table 174 – Forecast broadband growth –– 2016; 2018; 2021 Table 175 – Cable broadband subscribers - 2010 - 2015 Table 176 – C&WP – DSL subscribers - 2005 - 2015 Table 177 – DSL subscribers (regulator data) - 2010 - 2015 Table 178 – Wi-Fi and WiMAX broadband subscribers – 2008 - 2015 Table 179 – Historic - Internet users and user penetration – 1998 - 2009 Table 180 – Internet users and user penetration – 2010 - 2016 Table 181 – Historic - Broadband subscribers, annual change and penetration – 2000 - 2009 Table 182 – Broadband subscribers, annual change and penetration – 2010 - 2016 Table 183 – Cable and DSL broadband subscribers – 2006 – 2016 Table 184 – Fixed internet subscribers by access speed – 2010 - 2015 Table 185 – Forecast fixed broadband subscribers – higher growth scenario – 2013; 2015; 2020 Table 186 – Broadband operators’ market share – 2007 - 2015 Table 187 – Historic - Internet users and user penetration rate – 1997 - 2004 Table 188 – Internet users and user penetration rate – 2005 - 2016 Table 189 – Historic - Broadband subscribers and penetration rates – 1999 - 2004 Table 190 – Fixed-line broadband subscribers and penetration rates – 2005 - 2016 Table 191 – Broadband subscribers and population penetration – 2005 – 2016 Table 192 – Fixed broadband technologies – market share – 2000 - 2015 Table 193 – Forecast broadband subscribers – higher growth scenario – 2017; 2018; 2021 Table 194 – Cable modem subscribers – 2000 - 2016 Table 195 – DSL subscribers – 2000 - 2016 Table 196 – Telefónica broadband subscribers – 2005 - 2016 Table 197 – WiMAX broadband subscribers – 2010 - 2015 Table 198 – Internet users and penetration rate – 2000 - 2016 Table 199 – Fixed internet subscribers and penetration - 2008 – 2016 Table 200 – Fixed-line broadband subscribers and penetration - 2001 – 2016 Table 201 – Cable broadband subscribers - 2009 – 2016 Table 202 – Liberty Cablevisión broadband and telephony subscribers – 2010 – 2015 Table 203 – Liberty Cablevisión financial results – 2013 – 2015 Table 204 – Liberty Cablevisión broadband and telephony subscribers – 2010 – 2015 Table 205 – DSL broadband subscribers - 2009 – 2016 Table 206 – Wireless broadband subscribers – 2009 – 2016 Table 207 – Historic - Internet users and user penetration – 1998 - 2009 Table 208 – Internet users and user penetration – 2010- 2016 Table 209 – Broadband subscribers and penetration rates – 2002 - 2016 Table 210 – Historic - Internet users and user penetration rate – 1997 - 2009 Table 211 – Internet users and user penetration rate – 2010 - 2016 Table 212 – Fixed and fixed wireless broadband subscribers and penetration rates – 2005 - 2016 Table 213 – Fixed-line broadband subscribers by platform – 2011 - 2015 Table 214 – Fixed broadband operators’ market share – 2008 - 2015 Table 215 – Dial-up internet subscribers - 2008 - 2014 Table 216 – Dial-up internet traffic - 2011 - 2015 Table 217 – Data/internet revenue – 2012; 2014 Table 218 – Forecast fixed broadband subscribers – 2016; 2018; 2021 Table 219 – Historic - Internet users and user penetration rate – 1998 - 2009 Table 220 – Internet users, subscribers and user penetration rate – 2010 - 2016 Table 221 – Dial-up internet subscribers – 2000 - 2016 Table 222 – Fixed broadband subscribers and penetration rates – 2000 - 2016 Table 223 – Fixed broadband technologies – market share – 2001 - 2015 Table 224 – CANTV – broadband subscribers – 2000 - 2013 Table 225 – Internet service revenue – 2001 - 2016 Table 226 – Forecast broadband subscribers –– 2016; 2018; 2021 Chart 1 – Internet users and user penetration – 2005 – 2016 Chart 2 – Fixed broadband subscribers and penetration rates – 2001 – 2016 Chart 5 – Internet users and user penetration – 2000 - 2016 Chart 6 – Fixed internet users and user penetration rate – 2000 – 2016 Chart 7 – Internet users and penetration – 2005 – 2016 Chart 8 – Fixed broadband subscribers and penetration – 2001 – 2016 Chart 9 – Broadband market share at a glance – 2003 - 2016 Chart 10 – Cable modem subscribers and penetration – 2001 – 2016 Chart 11 – DSL subscribers and penetration – 2001 – 2016 Chart 12 – Internet users and user penetration – 2005 – 2015 Chart 13 – Fixed broadband subscribers and penetration rates – 2005 – 2016 Chart 14 – Fixed broadband technologies market share at a glance – 2001 - 2015 Chart 15 – Fixed broadband operators’ market share at a glance – 2007 - 2015 Chart 16 – Cable modem subscribers and penetration rates – 2001 – 2016 Chart 17 – ADSL subscribers and penetration rates – 2001 – 2016 Chart 18 – Internet users and user penetration rates– 2005 – 2016 Chart 19 – Broadband subscribers – market evolution at a glance – 2002 - 2016 Chart 20 – Broadband subscribers and penetration – 2000 – 2016 Chart 21 – Cable modem subscribers and household penetration – 2000 – 2015 Chart 22 – ADSL subscribers and household penetration – 2002 – 2015 Chart 23 – Internet subscribers – 2005 – 2016 Chart 24 – Internet users and user penetration rate – 2001 – 2016 Chart 25 – Fixed broadband subscribers and penetration rates - 2001 – 2016 Chart 26 – Internet users and penetration rate – 2005 - 2016 Chart 27 – Broadband subscribers and penetration rates – 2002 – 2016 Chart 28 – Broadband subscribers and penetration rates – 2005 – 2016 Chart 29 129 – Internet users and user penetration rate – 2005 – 2016 Chart 30 – Broadband subscribers and penetration – 2005 – 2016 Chart 31 – Internet users and user penetration rate – 2005 - 2016 Chart 32 – Internet users and penetration rate – 2000 – 2016 Chart 33 – Internet subscribers and penetration rate – 2003 – 2016 Chart 34 – Internet users, penetration – 2003 - 2016 Chart 35 – Megacable revenue by sector – 2010 – 2015 Chart 36 – Internet users and user penetration rate – 2002 – 2016 Chart 37 – Broadband subscribers, DSL and cable – 2001 – 2015 Chart 38 – Internet users and user penetration – 2005 – 2016 Chart 39 – Broadband subscribers, annual change and penetration – 2005 – 2016 Chart 40 – Fixed internet subscribers by access speed – 2010 - 2015 Chart 41 – Operators’ market share at a glance – 2007 - 2015 Chart 42 – Internet users and user penetration rate – 2005 – 2016 Chart 43 – Fixed broadband technologies – market share at a glance – 2000 - 2015 Chart 44 – Internet users and penetration rate – 2003 - 2016 Chart 45 – Internet users and user penetration – 2005 - 2016 Chart 46 – Broadband subscribers and penetration rates – 2002 – 2016 Chart 47 – Internet users and user penetration rate – 2005 – 2016 Chart 48 – Fixed broadband subscribers – market evolution at a glance – 2000 - 2016 Exhibit 1 – Regions and states of Brazil Exhibit 2 – Major ISPs, broadband players and services offered Exhibit 3 – Jamaica’s e-Learning program
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