Servicios

Telefónica empieza a irse de Centroamérica: Claro compró sus operaciones en Guatemala y El Salvador

Acuerdo concluido hoy asciende a $648 millones y excluye operaciones en Costa Rica

Men walk out of Telefonica head offices in Madrid, Tuesday July 23, 2013. Spain's Telefonica has agreed to buy German mobile unit E-Plus from Dutch telecommunications company Royal KPN NV for euro 5 billion ($6.58 billion) plus shares, a deal that would create Germany's biggest cellphone operator in terms of customers. The proposed deal announced Tuesday would bring together E-Plus, currently Germany's No. 3 operator with 23.4 million customers, with O2,  the fourth-biggest, which is already owned by Telefonica and has 19.3 million customers. (AP Photo/Paul White)
Men walk out of Telefonica head offices in Madrid, Tuesday July 23, 2013. Spain's Telefonica has agreed to buy German mobile unit E-Plus from Dutch telecommunications company Royal KPN NV for euro 5 billion ($6.58 billion) plus shares, a deal that would create Germany's biggest cellphone operator in terms of customers. The proposed deal announced Tuesday would bring together E-Plus, currently Germany's No. 3 operator with 23.4 million customers, with O2, the fourth-biggest, which is already owned by Telefonica and has 19.3 million customers. (AP Photo/Paul White) Paul White
Vista del edificio sede de Telefónica en Madrid (España) (AP Photo/Paul White) (Paul White)

Es oficial: la empresa Telefónica empezó formalmente su salida de Centroamérica con la venta de sus filiales de Guatemala y El Salvador a la empresa mexicana América Móvil que opera con la marca Claro.

Así lo confirma un hecho relevante que Telefónica comunicó este jueves a la Comisión Nacional del Mercado de Valores (CNMV) de España.

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