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Mexico City, February 10, 2015 - América Móvil, S.A.B. de C.V. (“América Móvil”) [BMV: AMX] [NYSE: AMX] [NASDAQ: AMOV] [LATIBEX: XAMXL], announced today its financial and operating results for the fourth quarter of 2014.

We ended 2014 with 368 million access lines, 8.4% more than a year before, reflecting the consolidation of Telekom Austria. The organic growth rate of our total access base was 1.2% relative to 2013. Altogether we had 289.4 million wireless subscribers, 34.3 million landlines, 22.6 million broadband accesses and 21.5 million PayTV units.

Brazil is our largest and fastest-growing operation with 107.2 million accesses, up 5.7% from the year before.

Our fourth quarter revenues totaled 229.3 billion pesos, 2.7% more than a year before in Mexican peso terms, bringing to 883.8 billion pesos the total for the year (proforma). At constant exchange rates service revenues were up 3.2% in the quarter.

Mobile data revenues continued to be the more important driver of growth, followed by PayTV, rising 14.6%, and 12.7%, respectively. Fixed broadband revenues increased 12.0%, while voice revenues continued to deteriorate in both platforms, partly on account of regulatory measures.

Consolidated EBITDA totaled 67.7 billion pesos in the quarter and 279.2 billion pesos for the full year. At constant exchange rates it was up 1.9% with that of the Americas expanding at a 4.4% pace. The EBITDA margin stood at 29.5% of revenues.

Our operating profits declined 11.2% in Mexican peso terms—as depreciation and amortization charges rose 12.5%. This decrease and a 42.3% increase in comprehensive financing costs, led to an 77.8% decline on net profit. The increase in comprehensive financing cost was on account of unrealized foreign exchange losses. 

Throughout the year we funded capital expenditures in the amount of 149.7 billion pesos and distributed 52.1 billion pesos to shareholders. We acquired minority interests and subscribed new equity in the aggregate amount of 10.2 billion pesos. Furthermore, we contributed 16.3 billion pesos to our pension funds. Net debt was up to 534.4 billion pesos.

In November, we successfully completed a capital increase for the Telekom Austria Group of one billion euros, to which América Móvil contributed 604 million euros. The capital increase has strengthened Telekom Austria’s financial position and has secured its investment-grade ratings. It was upgraded one notch by S&P to BBB with a stable outlook, while Moody’s confirmed its stable outlook with a rating of Baa2; both rating agencies had downgraded Telekom Austria’s debt in October 2013.

Being the first adopters of the new technologies in Latin America, we have made important efforts to complete the rollout of our 4GLTE networks. In recent months, we participated in spectrum auctions in several countries to be able to deploy 4GLTE services and expand our 3G footprint. We have committed approximately 1,755 million dollars for the use of the frequencies. In Brazil we were granted the use of 20 MHz of spectrum in the 700MHz band at a cost of approximately 763.5 million dollars. In Argentina, we obtained 20 MHz in the 1,700MHz band and 30MHz in the 700MHz band for which we will pay in all, 641 million dollars. In January 2015, we agreed to pay 180 million dollars in Ecuador for the use of 20MHz of spectrum in the 1,900 MHz band and 40MHz in the 700MHz frequency and in Puerto Rico we were granted the use of 10MHz of spectrum in the 1,700 MHz band for a price of 170 million dollars.

We ended 2014 with 368 million access lines, 8.4% more than a year before which mostly reflects the consolidation of Telekom Austria last July. The organic growth rate of our total access base was 1.2% relative to 2013. Altogether we had 289.4 million wireless subscribers, 34.3 million landlines, 22.6 million broadband accesses and 21.5 million PayTV units.

With 107.2 million accesses as of December, Brazil is our largest and fastest-growing operation; its number of accesses rose 5.7% from the year before.

After net additions of 2.6 million in the fourth quarter we finished December with 289.4 million clients, practically flat in relation with the year before. Throughout the year we disconnected prepaid clients in various countries as we implemented a common churn policy amongst our operations. As for our postpaid base it increased 5.1% organically to 59.5 million subscribers, with net gains of 958 thousand subscribers in the quarter including 431 thousand in Brazil and 161 thousand in Mexico.

Our postpaid base grew particularly rapidly in Central America—15%—with Brazil and Mexico expanding at a 9.3% and 6.0% rate respectively. 

Brazil and Mexico each account for a fourth of our client base. Colombia contributes 10% of our subs followed by TracFone in the US with 9%. Altogether, our operations in the Argentinean block represent approximately 8%, while those in Europe and the ones in the Central America-Caribbean block each account for 7%.

We added 840 thousand RGUs in the fourth quarter to end the year with 78.4 million RGUs, 6.5% more than a year before (proforma). Nearly half of the RGUs—46%—were in Brazil, with Mexico accounting for 28%, Colombia 7%, and both Central America and Europe (Telekom Austria) slightly less than 6%.

In spite of disconnections in Mexico, Puerto Rico and Europe, we managed to post a 2.9% increase in the number of fixed lines. Broadband accesses rose 8.6% and the number of PayTV clients 10.1%.

The fourth quarter of 2014 was characterized by significant foreign exchange volatility throughout the world alongside increased expectations of interest rate hikes this year by the FED as U.S. economic activity appeared to gain momentum. Emerging market currencies suffered vis-à-vis the U.S. dollar, as did the euro, the latter on expectations of quantitative easing by the European Central Bank. The U.S. dollar rose 12.6% in the quarter against the Mexican peso; 13.4% against the Brazilian real; 24.2% vs. the Colombian peso and 13.6% vis-à-vis the euro.

Our fourth quarter revenues totaled 229.3 billion pesos, 2.7% more than a year before in Mexican peso terms, bringing to 883.8 billion pesos the total for the year (proforma, assuming the consolidation of TKA had taken place at the end of last year).

At constant exchange rates service revenues were up 3.2% in the quarter, with growth rates decelerating in several markets partly as a result of the introduction of new regulatory measures including lower interconnection rates. In the Americas the rate of growth of service revenues came down from 4.9% in the third quarter to 3.9% in the fourth; in Europe it went from +2.7% to -3.9% in the same period, partly to do with the booking of extraordinary items a year before and the phasing in of new accounting policies on revenues recognition.

At 14.6%, mobile data revenues continued to be the more important driver of growth, followed by PayTV, at 12.7%. Fixed broadband revenues grew 12.0%, while voice revenues continued to deteriorate in both platforms, partly on account of the regulatory measures mentioned above.

The South American block continued to lead in terms of service revenue growth, with 5.6% in the fourth quarter, followed by Central America-The Caribbean, at 4.5%. In Europe service revenues were down. Belarus had a positive contribution for the group, albeit at a lower rate than it used to because of the crisis in Russia.

Consolidated EBITDA totaled 67.7 billion pesos in the quarter and 279.2 billion pesos for the full year. At constant exchange rates it was up 1.9% with that of the Americas expanding at a 4.4% pace. The EBITDA margin for the period stood at 29.5% of revenues, reflecting the fact that in most operations there were margin improvements relative to the prior year. 

Our operating profits were down 11.2% in Mexican peso terms, as depreciation and amortization charges rose 12.5%. Relative to revenues, these charges went up nearly one percentage point to 14.8%.

We registered a net profit of 3.6 billion pesos in the quarter, down 77.8% from the prior year, reflecting partly the above-mentioned decline in operating profits but also our comprehensive financing costs. At 27.8 billion pesos, they were 42.3% higher than a year before on account of foreign exchange losses.  Such losses are unrealized losses that accrue on the currency exposure of our debt—which has a 12-year average life—with most of our currency exposure centered in euros. Our net profit was equivalent to 5 peso cents per share or 8 dollar cents per ADR.

We finished the year with a net debt of 533.4 billion pesos, up from 518.6 billion pesos a year before (assuming we had consolidated Telekom Austria then). It was equivalent to 1.7 times LTM EBITDA adjusting for our currency exposure. Throughout the year we funded capital expenditures in the amount of 149.7 billion pesos and distributed 52.1 billion pesos to shareholders, including 35.0 billion pesos via share buybacks. In addition we acquired minority interests and subscribed new equity in the aggregate amount of 10.2 billion pesos. Furthermore, we contributed 16.3 billion pesos to our pension funds.

The Mexican economy observed a moderate rate of growth in 2014. We expect it to be around 2%, but is set to increase this year in spite of falling oil prices and may turn out to be around 50% higher than it was last year. The base is there to support higher growth rates, given the investments by the private sector in energy, petrochemicals, telecoms, infrastructure and housing, among others.

We added nearly one million wireless subscribers in the fourth quarter to finish December with 71.5 million wireless subs, with our postpaid base adding 161 thousand subscribers in the quarter for a 6% year-on-year increase. On the fixed platform, we ended the year with 13.1 million fixed lines, including social telephony, and 9.2 million broadband accesses. 

In August the new Federal Telecommunications Law took effect. It calls for the elimination of national roaming charges for all operators and asymmetric interconnection rates for Telcel, with Telcel continuing to pay its competitors interconnection charges but not being able to charge them at all for the same service. We have sought an injunction against this measure. Shortly after the Law was passed, the two undercapitalized operators with limited capacity to invest—Iusacell and Nextel—that were to take advantage of the unusual assymetric measures imposed on us were put up for sale. AT&T acquired Iusacell and has announced an agreement to acquire Nextel.

The economic impact of the measures enacted was offset by the continued expansion of our mobile data services and a reduced support on the sale of handsets on our part relative to what we had been providing in the market for some months.

Given the operational problems experienced by some of our competitors there has been a major change in the setup of competitors we face in the mobile sector in Mexico.  There are now three important operators with global scale participating in the sector, which points the way towards greater investments and a rapid development of the telecommunications sector in our country: AT&T, the telecoms firm with more revenues worldwide, that has acquired Iusacell and has announced an agreement to acquire Nextel, which will be integrated into its own network in the U.S.; Telefónica, with a strong presence in Latin America and Europe; and Telcel. According to the Ministry of Communications, in addition to these three operators there will be a new entity with participation of the Federal Government, mandated to begin operations by 2018. It will offer a shared wholesale network that may be used by MVNOs that seek to compete with AT&T, Telefónica and Telcel. Telefónica has more customers than AT&T in Mexico but AT&T’s revenues are higher.

Revenues from our Mexican operations reached 72.9 billion pesos in the fourth quarter. They were up 1.8% relative to the year-earlier quarter on the back of equipment revenues that increased 16.0%; service revenues declined 1.2%. Wireless voice revenues plummeted 14.7%, with the average price per minute falling 15.2% in peso terms to end at a figure equivalent to 2 dollar cents. Wireless data revenues were up 12.9% as we continued to increase the penetration of data services throughout the country on the back of a more comprehensive 3G and 4G footprint. As for our fixed line revenues, they were up 3.1%, with voice revenues coming down 5.1% and those from broadband and corporate data services expanding 12.6% year-on-year.

EBITDA increased 4.4% year-on-year to 31.0 billion pesos. The increase in EBITDA resulted from the implementation of policies aimed at decreasing operational costs and of a more conservative commercial approach, including a reduced support on the sale of handsets.

A series of additional regulatory measures are being implemented in 2015 for all firms, one of the more relevant of which is that there will be no more charges for domestic long distance service beginning January 1st in the interest of our customers.

Our combined operations ended December with 22 million wireless subscribers, practically flat on the quarter and slightly down on the year. In addition to these we had 595 thousand fixed RGUs, 8.7% more than a year ago.

The quarter’s revenues reached 6.6 billion Argentinean pesos and were up 34.6% on an annual basis. Wireless service revenues rose 23.9% on the back of data revenues that expanded 39.2% in the period. Fixed line revenues totaled 424 million Argentinean pesos and exceeded by 30.7% those obtained a year before.

EBITDA for the quarter came in at 2.3 billion Argentinean pesos and were equivalent to 35.3% of revenues, 3.7 percentage points more than in the year-earlier quarter. It was up 50.3% year-on-year.

In the fourth quarter we were granted the use of 20 MHz of spectrum nationwide in the 1,700 MHz band as well as 30 MHz in the 700 MHz band to provide 4G LTE services in the country. In addition to these, we were also awarded the use of certain blocks of 5 or 10 MHz of spectrum in the 1,800 MHz band to strengthen our 3G offer.

We ended the year with 107.2 million accesses in Brazil, 5.7% more than in 2013. This figure includes 71.1 million wireless subscribers; it was up 3.5% year-on-year with the postpaid segment expanding 9.3%. Wireless net additions were 1.5 million in the quarter—a third of which were postpaid—bringing the year’s total to 2.4 million. On the fixed line side, RGUs were up 10.4% to 36.1 million, with the number of PayTV units climbing 10.4%, broadband accesses 13.6% and wire-lines 8.7%.

At 9.3 billion reais, fourth quarter revenues increased 5.6% year-on-year, with service revenues rising 6.3% and equipment revenues declining 6.9%. Mobile data revenues climbed 32.2% and those deriving from fixed data usage 15.3%, whereas PayTV revenues rose 12.5%. Voice revenues declined in both platforms. Nearly two thirds of our Brazilian revenues originate in the fixed line platform.

Whereas the reduction of interconnection rates had an impact on our gross revenues, it had an even greater one on our payments to other networks. Thus, in net terms, our interconnection revenues actually increased 29% from the year before.

Fourth quarter EBITDA totaled 2.3 billion reais, rising 6.5% year-on-year in spite of the solid growth of our client base. The EBITDA margin stood at 24.9% of revenues, somewhat higher than in the year-earlier quarter.

At the end of 2014, Claro, Embratel and Net Serviços were fully merged into one single entity, Claro S.A. This was a complex project that had to integrate systems and platforms, processes and personnel. This will result in operational efficiencies and greater benefits for our clients.

Our wireless base ended December with 5.8 million clients after net gains of 77 thousand subs in the quarter. Whereas the total subscriber base declined as compared to that of the prior year, on the postpaid segment we registered an increase of 4.3%. Fixed RGUs, 1.2 million, were up 5.5% relative to 2013.

Fourth quarter revenues of 193.7 billion Chilean pesos declined 7.8% in annual terms with wireless service revenues dropping 16.8% on the back of mobile termination rate cuts. These led to the virtual elimination of our net interconnection revenues. Data revenues were up slightly more than 15% in both platforms. Altogether fixed line revenues expanded 17.4% to 68.8 billion Chilean pesos and now account for 33.9% of our Chilean revenues.

EBITDA shot up 3.5 times compared to the last quarter of 2013 mostly as a result of sharp reductions in overall subscriber acquisition costs.

After gaining 485 thousand new subs in the quarter we ended 2014 with nearly 30 million subscribers in Colombia, 2.8% more than a year before. On the fixed-line segment, we had 5.3 million RGUs, 11.8% more than in the year-earlier quarter, with the number of fixed lines and broadband accesses increasing 16.1% and 18.3%, respectively.

Fourth quarter revenues were up 6.3% annually and topped three trillion Colombian pesos, with service revenues practically flat in the period and equipment revenues soaring 40.4%, which reflect among other things the sale of over 250 thousand tablets under a government mandate that specifies the provision of certain subsidies.

Data revenues showed solid improvements in both the fixed and the wireless platforms, growing 11.7% in the former and 9.0% in the latter, and with PayTV revenues climbing 14.3%. Wireless voice revenues declined 7.2% relative to the year before with the average price per minute dropping 14.7% and MOUs jumping 5.3% to 227 minutes, the highest ever in the country. Fixed voice revenues, on the other hand, increased 5.4% year-on-year. The share of revenues originating in the fixed line platform increased to 20.3%.

EBITDA came in at 1.1 trillion Colombian pesos and was down 8.8% from the year-earlier quarter. The EBITDA margin for the period came in at 35.5% of revenues.

As part of the agreement reached in March 2014 for the renewal of the concession, we have booked costs linked to the sale of subsidized tablets and other telecom equipment.

We finished the year with 343 thousand fixed RGUs, 10.5% more than in 2013, and 11.7 million wireless subscribers after disconnecting in the quarter 508 thousand clients that were not generating traffic. Our postpaid subscriber base was up 4.9% on the year.

Fourth quarter revenues totaled 438 million dollars, slightly less than a year before, with equipment revenues declining 8.3%—mostly on account of restrictions on the import of handset devices—and service revenues increasing 0.5% supported by mobile data revenues. Fixed line revenues increased 8.9% from a year before but still represent less than 5% of revenues.

EBITDA of 188 million dollars was 0.3% above that of the year-earlier quarter.

We continue to show a positive balance from mobile number portability.

Our wireless subscriber base finished December with 12.5 million wireless subscribers, 5.4% more than in the same period of the prior year, with our postpaid base rising 13.0%. We added 161 thousand new clients in the quarter of which 117 thousand were postpaid.  We are the leaders in terms of fixed number portability and we have signed-in with Claro almost 91% of the ported lines in the country.

In addition to our wireless subscribers we had 1.2 million fixed RGUs, 19.5% more than in the previous year. Broadband is the fastest growing product at 39.1%, while both fixed telephony and PayTV accesses were expanding 14%.

The quarter’s revenues were up 5.9% annually to 1.4 billion soles with service revenues increasing 7.4% on the back of 13.0% data growth. Fixed line revenues expanded 14.8% year-on-year and now account for 13.2% of our gross revenues.

EBITDA came down 15.9% from a year before to 395 million soles as the result of higher subscriber acquisition and retention costs, in a more aggressive competitive environment.

At the end of 2014 we had 26 million access lines in the Central America-Caribbean block including 19.1 million wireless subscribers, 17.1% less than a year before after the net disconnection of 579 thousand subs in Guatemala in our move to unify standards in the region. In the fixed-line platform we had almost 7 million RGUs, 6.9% more than a year before, with PayTV-units increasing 13.2% and broadband accesses 8.0%.

Total revenues for the quarter of one billion dollars were 3.3% higher than in the year-earlier quarter. At constant exchange rates service revenues climbed 4.5%, their best rate in several quarters with mobile data revenues growing 8.0% and mobile voice 4.1% over the year. Fixed-line revenues continued to show a positive trend expanding 1.0%  helped along by Pay TV revenues that expanded 17.5%. Fixed data services rose 7.2%.

Fourth quarter EBITDA stood at 371 million dollars, 14.8% more than a year before with the EBITDA margin climbing 3.6 percentage points  to 36.2% as we implemented more stringent cost controls.

In January we were granted in Puerto Rico the use of 10MHz of spectrum in the 1,700MHz band at a cost of 170M dollars.