Latin America and Caribbean Companies
Latin America and Caribbean Companies
Latin America and Caribbean company intelligence maps internet infrastructure operators, cloud service providers, telecom networks, data centre companies, registries, alliances, standards bodies, and institutional market actors across Latin American and Caribbean internet infrastructure markets.
Latest Coverage
Latest from Latin America and Caribbean Companies
304 articles
Latin America and Caribbean Regional ISP
Unifique brings the 700 MHz. The gateway bill stays blank
Unifique and two other Brazilian mobile operators will supply their 700 MHz frequencies and pay for ground gateways in an AST SpaceMobile deal. The filing leaves Unifique’s own cost and launch schedule unwritten.
Latin America and Caribbean Datacenter
Ascenty: The Megawatt That Travels Without Its Basis
Brazil's data-centre buildout is routinely described in megawatts, but the documents gathered for this report on 18 October 2026 contain no megawatt figure for Ascenty Data Centers e Telecomunicações S/A at all — and that gap is the story, because the unit itself is doing work…
Latin America and Caribbean Regional ISP
Giga+ Fibra's better margins still have an interest bill to pay
The Brazilian fiber group is making more of a smaller customer base. Its quarterly cash figures show both the progress and the distance between an operating improvement and money left over.
Latin America and Caribbean Regional ISP
Vahos was in the register. The name search missed it.
A Colombian community operator appeared to leave no official trace. Its tax number opens a different story—and a more useful question about who keeps a small network connected.
Latin America and Caribbean Regional ISP
A Registry Listing Without a Network: Colombia's Vahos Telecom Association and the Limits of Numbering Evidence
A community association in Colombia carries an operator identity in BTW's directory, a paper trail that points at the number-resource world, and almost nothing else that a reader can check. This report separates what a registry listing can and cannot certify for a rural ISP, and…
Latin America and Caribbean Datacenter
AI Brazil's Record Two Weeks Later: One Unmoved /22, a Ledger That Reaches Further Back, and the Same Judicial-Recovery Footnote
AI Brazil's Record Two Weeks Later: One Unmoved /22, a Ledger That Reaches Further Back, and the Same Judicial-Recovery Footnote intelligence summary explains the development, the public evidence available to readers, the organisations involved, the regional context, market…
Latin America and Caribbean Datacenter
One Brand, Two CNPJs, One /22: What the Public Record Actually Says About AI Brazil's "AI Datacenter"
One Brand, Two CNPJs, One /22: What the Public Record Actually Says About AI Brazil's "AI Datacenter" intelligence summary explains the development, the public evidence available to readers, the organisations involved, the regional context, market exposure, and the infrastructure…
Latin America and Caribbean Cloud Services
AI Brazil's Ledger Keeps Growing While the Network Behind the Name Still Answers With One /22
AI Brazil's Ledger Keeps Growing While the Network Behind the Name Still Answers With One /22 intelligence summary explains the development, the public evidence available to readers, the organisations involved, the regional context, market exposure, and the infrastructure…
Latin America and Caribbean National Telecom
Millicom Finishes the Telefónica Roll-Up: What Closed, What It Cost, and Where the Leverage Now Sits
Millicom International Cellular S.A. has converted an eighteen-month pipeline of announced Telefónica divestments into completed ownership: Uruguay closed on October 7, 2025 at a $440 million enterprise value, Ecuador on October 30, 2025 at $380 million, Telefónica's controlling…
Latin America and Caribbean Datacenter
AI Brazil's Ledger Grows While AS267241 Stays a Stub: What Evidence Would Confirm an AI Datacenter
Two BTW investigations have traced the distance between the name AI BRAZIL TECHNOLOGIES & DATACENTER LTDA and the network that actually answers to it. This briefing checks whether anything in the public record has since moved — and defines the specific observable conditions that…
Latin America and Caribbean Regional ISP
The Ledger Behind the Handle: What the Public Record Says About Net Ribas, the Micro-Enterprise Behind AS266481
The Ledger Behind the Handle: What the Public Record Says About Net Ribas, the Micro-Enterprise Behind AS266481 intelligence summary explains the development, the public evidence available to readers, the organisations involved, the regional context, market exposure, and the…
Latin America and Caribbean Datacenter
AI Brazil's 2026 contract record meets an unchanged stub network
AI Brazil's 2026 contract record meets an unchanged stub network intelligence summary explains the development, the public evidence available to readers, the organisations involved, the regional context, market exposure, and the infrastructure consequences that may follow. The…
Latin America and Caribbean Datacenter
One Name, Two Registry Identities: What AS267241 Actually Says About AI Brazil Technologies & Datacenter
One Name, Two Registry Identities: What AS267241 Actually Says About AI Brazil Technologies & Datacenter intelligence summary explains the development, the public evidence available to readers, the organisations involved, the regional context, market exposure, and the…
Latin America and Caribbean Institutional
NIC.br’s IX.br: access options are not a recovery test
A network’s own exchange port and a shared connection describe different ways to reach IX.br. Neither description, on its own, establishes what remains usable during a failure. The operational question is which dependencies an alternative avoids—and who can put it to work.
Latin America and Caribbean Institutional
RedCLARA capacity needs a member-funding clock
The EllaLink route gave RedCLARA and GÉANT long-term South Atlantic capacity. Durable use still depends on national networks and the funding that follows projects.
Latin America and Caribbean Institutional
RedCLARA needs a renewal compact
Two decades of institution-building produced continental reach. The next institution must define what members renew when projects and capacity terms expire.
Latin America and Caribbean Institutional
RedCLARA is only as strong as the national edge
A continental optical route can remove one ocean bottleneck. Campus and national networks still determine whether researchers receive that capacity reliably.
Latin America and Caribbean Institutional
RedCLARA needs a capacity-allocation rule
Long-term optical capacity is a shared asset only if national networks can see how demand, scarcity and upgrades are prioritised.
Latin America and Caribbean Institutional
RedCLARA needs an exit plan for every supplier
Federation reduces the need to own every route, but it does not remove commercial dependencies. Capacity rights must remain usable through supplier change.
Latin America and Caribbean Institutional
RedCLARA needs one incident-authority map
A federated backbone crosses national networks, project bodies and commercial suppliers. During an outage, shared purpose is not the same as shared command.