Huawei imports its Chinese experience to Mexico

Mark Xue Man, CEO of Huawei Mexico, said that the company will build more than 11,000 LTE sites in Mexico in the next three years. (Photo: YADIN XOLALPA / EL UNIVERSAL )
In China, information technology and
communications represent 6.8% of its Gross Domestic Product (GDP), according to
figures compiled by the consultancy Select in 2012.
Based on its experience
in China, Huawei focuses its efforts in Mexico to offer smart phones at low
prices in order to increase the number of people with access to mobile
telecommunications and the Internet, and develops robust networks so that
operators can provide quality services and support the increase in Internet
traffic, Xue Man explained.
"We invested 278 million
dollars last year and this figure will increase by 10% this year, so we will
spend more than 300 million dollars in local purchases and investments,"
the CEO said.
"The cheapest Huawei smartphone
costs about 2000 pesos," (154 dollars) Xue Man said.
About mobile telephone networks, Xue
Man said that Huawei is a provider of Telcel, Telefónica México, Iusacell and Nextel
of the 4G technology known as Long Term Evolution (LTE) that operators started
offering in the country last year.
"In the next three
years we will build, establish more than 11,000 LTE sites in Mexico", the
CEO of Huawei told EL UNIVERSAL.
Finally, Man Xue said the
development of the telecommunications industry in Mexico has been very good,
and that Huawei considers that it has great potential for growth.





