He answered questions about timely topics in antitrust, including competition law enforcement, merger control, and abuse of dominance/unilateral conduct.

Pursuant to Article 53 of the Federal Economic Competition Law, agreements between competitors to fix or manipulate sale or purchase prices of goods or services, or restrict the supply of such goods or services are deemed absolute monopolistic practices, which are prohibited and strictly penalized.

Experts on Administrative and Anti-Money Laundering Law are available to any further query or comments that may arise to the above.

The creation of the National Antitrust Commission (CNA) as a decentralized body within the Ministry of Economy might improve collaboration in overseeing economic competition.

In this eye-opening episode of Competition Law in the Americas, host Miguel Flores welcomes Viviana Blanco Barboza...

Please see below updated thresholds for transactions subject to pre-merger control by the Mexican Antitrust Commission (Cofece) under the Antitrust Statute, i.e. transactions with effects in Mexico that require unconditional approval ...

On May 4, 2026, Mexico's Federal Official Gazette published the "Decree for the Immediate Authorization of Investments" ("Decree")...

The Federal Competition Commission (Comisión Federal de Competencia) of Mexico has announced that in August 2009 it intends to determine rules to apply to the public auction of new concession titles to use the portion of the radio-electric spectrum set aside for mobile telephony in Mexico.

On January 21, 2010, the Federal Competition Commission of Mexico (Comisión Federal de Competencia, also known as "CFC" or "Cofeco") issued a ruling confirming that Telcel has substantial power in the market for mobile telephony services in Mexico.

Greenberg Traurig Mexico has launched its podcast miniseries, "Antitrust and Competition Law: Competition Law in the Americas," a space dedicated to the latest trends and challenges...

On June 14, 2010, the Mexican Federal Competition Commission (also known as Cofeco or CFC) announced its decision to fine a group of companies and individuals in the trucking industry, whom Cofeco charged with agreeing to impose a standard fuel surcharge, in violation of Mexican antitrust law.

Under the Federal Economic Competition Law (LFCE), parties to certain concentrations with effects in Mexico, such as joint-ventures, mergers, or acquisitions of shares or assets...

In an unprecedented action, this month the Investigation Bureau of the Mexican Federal Competition Commission has brought criminal prosecutions against individuals who allegedly participated in bid rigging...

A new Federal Economic Competition Law recently approved by the Mexican Congress is to become effective on July 7, 2014.

The Mexican Congress has given new powers to the country’s antitrust authority, the Federal Economic Competition Commission (the "Commission").

Although traditionally associated with multinational and large-scale companies, economic competition can also have a significant impact on small and medium-sized companies in Mexico.

The Mexican Federal Competition Commission ("CFC") has revoked a fine of approximately US $1 billion that it had imposed on Mexican telecommunications company Radiomóvil Dipsa, S.A de C.V. (Telcel), a subsidiary of América Móvil, owned by Mexican billionaire Carlos Slim.

Mexico's President has submitted to Congress a bill proposing amendments to the Federal Economic Competition Law (FECL). This initiative, expected to be analyzed in the coming days, introduces modifications...

The Development: Mexico's antitrust authority, the Comisión Federal de Competencia Económica ("COFECE"),...

The Comisión Federal de Competencia's new guidelines clarify notification requirements for joint ventures and the "failing firm" defense.