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Relevant Events

In July, we issued several bonds in the U.S. and European debt capital markets to term out the funding obtained to finance the acquisition of stakes in KPN and Telekom Austria. The bonds, denominated in dollars, euros, sterling and Swiss francs, totaled 5.2 billion dollars equivalent. They include a 9-year euro-denominated bond in the amount of one billion euros with a 3% coupon, a 10-year bond in the amount of 1.6 billion dollars with a 3.185% coupon, a 29-year bond for 750 million pounds sterling and a 1.2 billion dollar 30 year bond, both carrying a 4.375% coupon. In August, we issued a six-year, 1.125% bond in the amount of 250 million Swiss francs.

In August, we initiated the process to cancel the registration of Telmex shares. As part of the process, we will launch a tender offer in Mexico for all outstanding shares of Telmex not already owned, directly or indirectly by us. The offer’s purchase price will be $10.2250 Mexican pesos per share payable in cash.

On September 25, 2012 we announced that after receiving the required regulatory approvals and as part of the transaction entered into in June we had acquired an additional 16%, approximately, of the outstanding shares of Telekom Austria. AMX currently holds, directly and indirectly, 22.76% of the company.

On October 11th, we announced the termination of the agreement we had with Digicel to acquire 100% of their operation in El Salvador.

During the quarter we acquired an interest in entities that control two Mexican soccer teams.

As of the third quarter we are including KPN’s results via the equity method.

Total Accesses

We finished September with 318.7 million accesses, 7.0% more than a year before. This figure comprises 255.9 million wireless subscribers, 30.3 million landlines, 16.7 million broadband accesses and 15.8 million PayTV units. Our fixed-line division grew 11.3% year-on-year while our wireless subscriber base was up 6.0%. PayTV is our fastest growing division having risen 26.1% over the year followed by fixed broadband at 14.5%.

Wireless Subscribers

Our wireless subscriber base increased 6.0% relative to the prior year and finished September with 255.9 million clients. Net additions for the quarter came in at 4.1 million taking the total of the first nine months to 14.2 million. Nearly a fourth of the quarter’s net additions were postpaid.

We obtained 1.1 million new subscribers in Mexico, 587 thousand in Colombia and 481 thousand in Brazil.  Net subscriber gains in Central America and the Caribbean more than doubled relative to the same period of 2011. In Colombia and Ecuador, they exceeded those of the prior year by 14.1% and 11.2% respectively.

Mexico continued to register solid growth in the postpaid segment with the quarter’s net adds—281 thousand—exceeding by 11.0% those obtained the year before. Peru registered an increase of 75.7% in postpaid client gains relative to the same period of 2011 while in Central America and the Caribbean postpaid additions were up 38.6% and in Ecuador 29.8%. Altogether, América Móvil obtained nearly one million new postpaid clients in the third quarter.

All of our operations with only one exception have registered gains from number portability this year.

At the end of September, we had 69.2 million subscribers in Mexico, 63.4 million in Brazil, 30 million in Colombia and approximately 21.6 million in both Argentina and the U.S., Central America and the Caribbean accounted for 20.3 million.

Fixed Revenue Generating Units

We had a total of 62.8 million fixed revenue generating units—11.3% more than a year before—after adding 1.6 million new accesses in the third quarter. PayTV exhibited the fastest growth rate, 26.1% year-on-year. 

Brazil is our largest fixed-operation with 27.5 million accesses having increased 23.5% relative to the prior year, mostly driven by the PayTV segment that posted an annual growth of 34.6%. In Mexico, we had 22.7 million RGUs, 6 million in Central America and the Caribbean and 4.1 million in Colombia. In relative terms, Peru and the Argentinean block had the highest growth rates at around 45%.

América Móvil Consolidated Results

The measures announced in the third quarter by the European Central Bank contributed to a relative stabilization of financial markets and laid the ground for the continued appreciation of the Mexican peso from its lows in mid-June. By the end of September, the peso was fully 10.6% higher than its low in June (in pesos-per-dollar terms). In South America, economic growth in some countries appeared to recover somewhat in July but probably tended to drift lower in the remainder of the quarter as a result of the slowdown in China and its corresponding impact on commodity prices.

America Móvil’s third quarter revenues reached 193 billion pesos and were up 4.5% from the year before. The rate of growth of our revenues was approximately half the one posted the prior quarter in Mexican peso terms because of the appreciation of the Mexican peso in the period. At constant exchange rates our service revenues increased 6.1%—nearly as fast as the 6.3% pace of the second quarter—driven by both mobile data and PayTV, whose revenues increased 35.3% and 21.0% respectively. Fixed-line voice revenues declined 7.2%, less than the 7.7% reduction posted the prior quarter, while mobile voice revenues remained somewhat higher than a year before.  Fixed-line data revenues continued firm, expanding 5.4% in annual terms.

EBITDA totaled 66.2 billion pesos and was up 0.6% in Mexican peso terms, with the EBITDA margin improving from 34.1% in the second quarter to 34.4% in the third one that does reflect an improvement in EBITDA growth at constant exchange rates.

Depreciation and amortization charges trended lower relative to revenues to 13.2% from 13.6% a year before. Operating profits were nearly flat in peso terms at 40.8 billion pesos.

The appreciation of the Mexican peso vis-à-vis the U.S. dollar and other currencies during the quarter led to a foreign exchange gain of 9.0 billion pesos in contrast to the 16.1 billion pesos loss registered the prior quarter. Through September we had a net foreign exchange gain of 12.2 billion pesos. Altogether we had a comprehensive financing income of 2.2 billion pesos in the quarter as the foreign exchange gains more than offset our net interest costs and other financial expenses.

The swing in the foreign exchange results explains most of the increase in our net profits, which rose to 30.6 billion pesos more than doubling those of the prior quarter.   Our net profits surpassed by 67% those of the year-earlier quarter and were equivalent to 40 peso cents per share or 61 dollar cents per ADR.

At the end of September, our net debt totaled 363.3 billion pesos and was equivalent to 1.4 times EBITDA (last twelve months). In the first nine months of the year, our capital expenditures amounted to 81.7 billion pesos and our acquisitions to 79.0 billion pesos while dividend payments and share buybacks came in at 22.3 billion pesos, for a total of 183 billion pesos. Most was financed out of our funds from operations with 55.6 billion pesos which were obtained from the financial markets.

Mexico

Telcel ended September with 69.2 million wireless clients after adding 1.1 million subscribers in the third quarter and 3.5 million in the first nine months of the year. Over 25% of the quarter’s net adds were postpaid clients and contributed to Telcel posting a 17.3% increase in its postpaid base from September of 2011. Telmex fixed lines declined by 4.5% year-on-year but broadband accesses rose by 5.9%.

Third quarter revenues were up 4.5% from the year-earlier quarter to 68.4 billion pesos as wireless revenues jumped 11.3% and fixed-line revenues came down 4.6%.  Revenues were driven by mobile data revenues that increased 33.5% —faster even than the pace observed the prior quarter—and by broadband revenues that were up 5.4%. Mobile revenues account for 63.8% of total revenues.

On the mobile space, MOUs continued to rise reaching 269 minutes per month, 21.9% than a year before, with prepaid clients boosting their consumption by 27.9% on the back of continued price reductions. Our average prices per minute declined 18.1% year-on-year to 42 peso cents (3.2 dollar cents). ARPUs were up 9.6% driven by both mobile data revenues and the price reductions mentioned before.

Whereas mobile voice revenues have recovered from the sharp reduction in termination rates enacted in the second quarter of 2011—they are up slightly—fixed-line revenues are still being eroded by Telmex passing over to its clients the full benefit of such reduction in rates.

EBITDA came in at 31.2 billion pesos in the quarter.  It was barely down from the prior year (-0.8%), an improvement from the 3.6% decline it posted in the second quarter. Relative to revenues, the EBITDA of our Mexican operations represented a margin of 45.7%.

Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay

Our combined subscriber base was up 8.0% relative to the third quarter of 2011 to 21.7 million wireless clients. We gained 381 thousand new clients in the period taking the net adds for the nine months to September to 992 thousand, twice as many as a year before. On the fixed line platform RGUs shot up 46.7% from the prior year to 404 thousand RGUs.

Third quarter revenues increased 13.5% year-on-year to 3.7 billion Argentinean pesos. Wireless service revenues grew 10.9% mostly as a result of the 26.8% increase in data revenues, driving ARPU up 2.4% relative to the prior year. Fixed-line revenues were 26.0% higher than in 2011, with broadband its most dynamic component. Their share of total revenues has increased to 6.2%.

Our EBITDA totaled 1.2 billion Argentinean pesos, down 1.5% year-on-year. The quarter’s EBITDA margin stood at 31.9% of revenues.

Brazil

Our Brazilian operations added 481 thousand clients in the third quarter and 3.1 million in the nine months to September to end the month with 63.4 million subscribers.  On the fixed-line side we gained 1.2 million RGUs and finished the quarter with 27.5 million RGUs. Altogether we had 91 million accesses in Brazil, nearly as many as in Mexico.

Revenues were up 1.9% year-on-year reaching 7.6 billion reais in the third quarter as fixed-line revenues increased 6.2% and wireless revenues fell 5.6%. The reduced pace of growth of revenues relative to the prior quarter was partly determined by the slowdown of the economy, partly by reductions in interconnection and long distance rates and partly by more intense competition. We also have had to undertake certain actions to improve our operations.

PayTV revenues continued to exhibit rapid growth and were our more dynamic business line followed both by mobile data revenues and by fixed-data revenues, with yearly increases of 24%, 15% and 6% respectively. Voice revenues continued to decline in relation to those of the prior year, with those on the mobile platform mostly affected by the reduction in interconnection rates and those on the fixed-line by the 28.5% cut in long distance rates enacted this year.

Third quarter EBITDA totaled 1.8 billion reais, down 2.1% from the prior year. The EBITDA margin increased slightly from the previous quarter to 24.1% but is down one percentage point from the year-earlier quarter. The latter reflects among other things the greater share of PayTV in our operations. By its nature, PayTV is a lower margin business than the rest of the telecom operations.  Its rapid growth has been accompanied by a sharp rise in the cost of content. Another factor affecting our margin is the costs linked to our investment program, in particular the rental payments of facilities that host our infrastructure and the costs of maintenance of a vastly larger network.

Colombia

Wireless net additions, 587 thousand, exceeded by 14.1% those obtained in the third quarter of 2011, bringing the total through September to 1.1 million. Our subscriber base was just shy of 30 million by the end of September, down 4.0% relative to the prior year given that the annual comparison is distorted by the implementation of stricter churn policies that became effective in the end of 2011. Our postpaid subscriber base, however, posted an annual increase of 13.5%. Regarding our fixed-line division, we had four million RGUs, 19.8% more than in the year earlier quarter.

The quarter’s revenues, 2.5 trillion Colombian pesos, were 8.4% higher than in the same period of 2011, with all business lines growing, although mobile voice revenue growth, though positive, was almost flat. Wireless service revenues posted a 7.8% increase driven by data revenues that expanded 34.7% from the year before and contributed to a 12.3% jump in ARPU (data-only ARPU jumped 40.3%). Fixed-line revenues increased 23.7% with a strong performance of broadband revenues, up 33% year-on-year. Fixed-line revenues now account for approximately 20% of the total.

EBITDA came in at 1.1 trillion Colombian pesos having risen 7.1% over the prior year. In spite of the increase in net additions, the EBITDA margin remained virtually unchanged at 46.4% of revenues.

We continue to benefit from mobile number portability thanks to the preference of the customers.

Chile

Our wireless subscriber base was up 8.3% over the year to 5.8 million after adding 70 thousand subscribers in the quarter. Postpaid subscriber growth, 12.2%, continued to outpace that of prepaids. RGUs topped one million with broadband accesses being the primary driver of the fixed-line division.

Revenues reached 174.7 billion Chilean pesos and were 12.7% higher than in the year-earlier quarter reflecting revenue growth of voice and data revenues on both the mobile and fixed-line platforms. Wireless service revenues were up 15.9% year-over-year on the back of wireless data revenues that rose 43.8%. ARPU was up 6.4% reflecting the strong performances of value-added services and of voice traffic as well, with MOUs 7.2%.  Wire-line revenues, 51.3 billion Chilean pesos, were up 1.5% relative to those of 2011.

EBITDA for the quarter totaled 13.8 billion Chilean pesos. They were up 43.5% and equivalent to 7.9% of revenues.

Since January we have gained more than 93 thousand lines that have been ported from other wireless carriers to Claro.

Ecuador

At 169 thousand, wireless net additions were 11.2% higher than in the third quarter of 2011. Most of them—101 thousand—were postpaid clients. Our wireless subscriber base reached 11.5 million clients, 2.3% above the precedent year, with our postpaid sub base expanding 22.7%. The annual comparison of the prepaid base is affected by the change in churn policies that became effective in the fourth quarter of 2011. Although from a small base, RGUs were up 44% year-on-year and reached 226 thousand.

Our revenues totaled 388 million dollars in the quarter, 4.6% above last year, with solid growth on all business lines except mobile voice that was flat. Wireless service revenues grew 4.9% year-on-year, as wireless data revenues expanded 15.0%. On the fixed-line platform revenues swelled 48.3%.

EBITDA for the period was 186 million dollars, somewhat higher than in the prior year. The margin was down from the year before to 48.0% of revenues reflecting the costs associated to the expansion of our postpaid subscriber base.

Reflecting consumer preferences, we continue to gain wireless ported lines.

Peru

After adding 381 thousand clients in the quarter we finished September with 12.4 million wireless subscribers in Peru. Our wireless subscriber base was up 15.3% compared to the same quarter of 2011 making Peru our fastest growing operation in relative terms. Our postpaid subscriber base rose 41.3% on an annual basis as almost 60% of the quarter’s additions were contract clients. Fixed RGUs were up 33.6% year-on-year to 837 thousand with an important share of the new adds being fixed-wireless voice lines.

Revenues of 1.1 billion soles were 16.6% higher than those of a year before. Wireless service revenues were up 17.9% driven by data revenues—which account for a fourth of service revenues—that posted an annual increase of 40.7%. The surge of data helped to bring about an increase in ARPU on a year-on-year basis. Fixed-line revenues of 122 million soles were slightly higher than those of the prior year.  

Third quarter EBITDA of 463 million soles was 15.0% higher than in the previous year. The EBITDA margin came in at 41.5% and was only marginally lower than in the third quarter of 2011, in spite of the exceptional pace of growth of our postpaid subscriber base.

We have a positive balance from mobile number portability of more than 12 thousand lines that have been added during the year.

Central America and the Caribbean

By the end of September, our combined operations in Central America and the Caribbean had a total of 26.3 million accesses, 10.7% more than a year before. The wireless portion, 20.3 million subscribers, rose 12.6% as compared with the prior year, mostly deriving from our start-up in Costa Rica, improvements in Panama and the absorption of Digicel’s operation in Honduras. Net additions for the quarter were twice as high as last year’s at 658 thousand, while the postpaid net subscriber gains were up 38.6% accounting for 20% of the total. On the fixed line front we had 6 million RGUs, 4.7% more than the year before. PayTV and broadband accesses registered growth rates of 12.0% and 8.3%, respectively. 

Third quarter revenues reached 958 million dollars and were up 2.6% year-on-year. Wireless service revenues were 5.7% higher than in the same quarter of 2011 with data revenues increasing 36.5%. Fixed-line revenues declined 3.2% in the quarter as a result of the deterioration of voice revenues that is not being compensated by the increase of PayTV and broadband revenues.

The quarter’s EBITDA of 268 million dollars was down 5.7% relative to that of the prior year and the margin for the quarter stood at 28.0%. The decline in EBITDA was due to the start-up costs in Costa Rica and costs linked to the growth of our subscriber base.

United States

After adding 302 thousand new clients in the third quarter, our subscriber base reached 21.6 million in September.  It was up 12.3% year-on-year. The increase of our subscriber base reflects among other things the integration of Simple Mobile last quarter.

Third quarter revenues were up 28.6% year-on-year to 1.3 billion dollars. ARPUs rose 13.8% as traffic per subscriber jumped 27.7% to 496 minutes per month as bucket plans become more prevalent. EBITDA for the period was 190 million dollars—72.3% higher than in 2011—and was equivalent to 14.9% of revenues. The EBITDA margin climbed 3.8 percentage points in the period.