

Wireless subscribers as of September 2021 Total(1)
(Thousands) Country Sep ‘21 Jun ‘21 Var.% Sep ‘20 Var.% Argentina,
Paraguay and Uruguay 25,949 25,541 1.6 % 23,996 8.1 % Austria 7,638
7,484 2.1 % 6,930 10.2 % Brazil 69,213 67,772 2.1 % 60,005 15.3 %
Central America 16,165 15,912 1.6 % 14,533 11.2 % Caribbean 6,876
6,713 2.4 % 6,237 10.3 % Chile 6,818 6,746 1.1 % 6,505 4.8 %
Colombia 34,356 33,844 1.5 % 32,024 7.3 % Eastern Europe 15,094
14,841 1.7 % 14,679 2.8 % Ecuador 8,547 8,308 2.9 % 7,822 9.3 %
Mexico 79,315 78,742 0.7 % 76,563 3.6 % Peru 11,810 11,501 2.7 %
10,552 11.9 % USA 20,149 20,334 -0.9 % 20,876 -3.5 % Total Wireless
Lines 301,928 297,737 1.4 % 280,722 7.6 % Includes total
subscribers of all companies in which America Movil holds an
economic interest; does not consider the date in which the
companies started being consolidated. Fixed-Line and Other Accesses
(RCUs) as of September 2021 Total(1) (Thousands) Country Sep ‘21
Jun ‘21 Var.% Sep ‘20 Var.% Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay 1,860
1,679 10.8 % 1,385 34.3 % Austria 3,063 3,086 -0.7 % 3,152 -2.8 %
Brazil 31,600 31,926 -1.0 % 32,952 -4.1 % Central America 4,380
4,327 1.2 % 4,227 3.6 % Caribbean 2,630 2,615 0.6 % 2,532 3.8 %
Chile 1,345 1,372 -1.9 % 1,391 -3.3 % Colombia 8,789 8,673 1.3 %
8,155 7.8 % Eastern Europe 2,992 2,986 0.2 % 2,914 2.7 % Ecuador
512 493 3.9 % 446 14.7 % Mexico 21,546 21,536 0.0 % 22,011 -2.1 %
Peru 1,886 1,855 1.7 % 1,787 5.5 % Total RCUs 80,604 80,547 0.1 %
80,953 -0.4 % (1) Fixed Line, Broadband and Television (Cable &
DTH).
América Móvil Consolidated
Results
During the third quarter
supply shortages were prevalent in several industries at a global
level, helping inflation data continue to surpass estimates in the
U.S. and other countries. The market consensus appeared to shift in
favor of the Fed and other monetary authorities moving more rapidly
than anticipated to ease the expansion of the monetary base and set
the base for interest rates to begin to rise. In this context
ten-year interest rates on
U.S. Government Notes experienced a marked correction just prior to
the end of the quarter, helping strengthen the U.S. dollar vs. most
currencies, including the euro and several Latin American ones,
closing the quarter higher vis-à-vis all of
them.
Service revenue +4.5% YoY
at constant Fx
Our revenue totaled
253.4 billion pesos in the quarter, a 2.6% decline in nominal
peso terms, with service revenue falling 2.1%. At constant exchange
rates service revenue actually increased 4.5% year-on-year, slightly less than
in the second quarter—it had marked the highest point of the
revenue rebound since it was that period of 2020 that was most
affected by the pandemic—but much higher than the 1.2% posted in
the first quarter.