ARCHIVE // MX // TIME-SERIES
Broadcast media
Mexico — 48 years of data
Historical Values
| Year | Value |
|---|---|
| 1995 | broadcast stations: AM 679, FM 0, shortwave 22 radios: NA |
| 1995 | broadcast stations: 238 televisions: NA |
| 1996 | AM 679, FM 0, shortwave 22 |
| 1996 | 238 |
| 1997 | AM 679, FM 0, shortwave 22 |
| 1997 | 238 |
| 1998 | AM 800, FM 500, shortwave 17 |
| 1998 | 238 |
| 1999 | AM 824 (1999 est.), FM 500 (1998 est.), shortwave 19 (1999 est.) |
| 1999 | 236 (not including repeaters) (1997) |
| 2000 | AM 865, FM about 500, shortwave 13 (1999) |
| 2000 | 236 (plus repeaters) (1997) |
| 2001 | AM 865, FM about 500, shortwave 13 (1999) |
| 2001 | 236 (plus repeaters) (1997) |
| 2002 | AM 851, FM 598, shortwave 16 (2000) |
| 2002 | 236 (plus repeaters) (1997) |
| 2003 | AM 851, FM 598, shortwave 16 (2000) |
| 2003 | 236 (plus repeaters) (1997) |
| 2004 | AM 850, FM 545, shortwave 15 (2003) |
| 2004 | 236 (plus repeaters) (1997) |
| 2005 | AM 850, FM 545, shortwave 15 (2003) |
| 2005 | 236 (plus repeaters) (1997) |
| 2006 | AM 850, FM 545, shortwave 15 (2003) |
| 2006 | 236 (plus repeaters) (1997) |
| 2007 | AM 850, FM 545, shortwave 15 (2003) |
| 2007 | 236 (plus repeaters) (1997) |
| 2008 | AM 850, FM 545, shortwave 15 (2003) |
| 2008 | 236 (plus repeaters) (1997) |
| 2009 | AM 850, FM 545, shortwave 15 (2003) |
| 2009 | 236 (plus repeaters) (1997) |
| 2010 | large number of television stations and more than 1,400 radio stations, most are privately owned; the Televisa group once had a virtual monopoly in TV broadcasting, but new broadcasting groups and foreign satellite and cable operators are now available (2007) |
| 2011 | large number of television stations and more than 1,400 radio stations, most are privately owned; the Televisa group once had a virtual monopoly in TV broadcasting, but new broadcasting groups and foreign satellite and cable operators are now available (2007) |
| 2012 | many TV stations and more than 1,400 radio stations with most privately owned; the Televisa group once had a virtual monopoly in TV broadcasting, but new broadcasting groups and foreign satellite and cable operators are now available (2012) |
| 2013 | many TV stations and more than 1,400 radio stations with most privately owned; the Televisa group once had a virtual monopoly in TV broadcasting, but new broadcasting groups and foreign satellite and cable operators are now available (2012) |
| 2014 | many TV stations and more than 1,400 radio stations with most privately owned; the Televisa group once had a virtual monopoly in TV broadcasting, but new broadcasting groups and foreign satellite and cable operators are now available (2012) |
| 2015 | many TV stations and more than 1,400 radio stations with most privately owned; the Televisa group once had a virtual monopoly in TV broadcasting, but new broadcasting groups and foreign satellite and cable operators are now available (2012) |
| 2015 | AM 851, FM 726, shortwave 15 (2009) |
| 2015 | 729 (2009) |
| 2016 | many TV stations and more than 1,400 radio stations with most privately owned; the Televisa group once had a virtual monopoly in TV broadcasting, but new broadcasting groups and foreign satellite and cable operators are now available (2012) |
| 2017 | many TV stations and more than 1,400 radio stations with most privately owned; the Televisa group once had a virtual monopoly in TV broadcasting, but new broadcasting groups and foreign satellite and cable operators are now available (2012) |
| 2018 | telecom reform in 2013 enabled the creation of new broadcast television channels after decades of a quasi-monopoly; Mexico has 821 TV stations and 1,745 radio stations and most are privately owned; the Televisa group once had a virtual monopoly in TV broadcasting, but new broadcasting groups and foreign satellite and cable operators are now available; in 2016, Mexico became the first country in Latin America to complete the transition from analog to digital transmissions, allowing for better ima |
| 2019 | telecom reform in 2013 enabled the creation of new broadcast television channels after decades of a quasi-monopoly; Mexico has 821 TV stations and 1,745 radio stations and most are privately owned; the Televisa group once had a virtual monopoly in TV broadcasting, but new broadcasting groups and foreign satellite and cable operators are now available; in 2016, Mexico became the first country in Latin America to complete the transition from analog to digital transmissions, allowing for better ima |
| 2020 | telecom reform in 2013 enabled the creation of new broadcast television channels after decades of a quasi-monopoly; Mexico has 821 TV stations and 1,745 radio stations and most are privately owned; the Televisa group once had a virtual monopoly in TV broadcasting, but new broadcasting groups and foreign satellite and cable operators are now available; in 2016, Mexico became the first country in Latin America to complete the transition from analog to digital transmissions, allowing for better ima |
| 2021 | telecom reform in 2013 enabled the creation of new broadcast television channels after decades of a quasi-monopoly; Mexico has 821 TV stations and 1,745 radio stations and most are privately owned; the Televisa group once had a virtual monopoly in TV broadcasting, but new broadcasting groups and foreign satellite and cable operators are now available; in 2016, Mexico became the first country in Latin America to complete the transition from analog to digital transmissions, allowing for better ima |
| 2022 | telecom reform in 2013 enabled the creation of new broadcast television channels after decades of a quasi-monopoly; Mexico has 885 TV stations and 1,841 radio stations and most are privately owned; the Televisa group once had a virtual monopoly in TV broadcasting, but new broadcasting groups and foreign satellite and cable operators are now available; in 2016, Mexico became the first country in Latin America to complete the transition from analog to digital transmissions, allowing for better ima |
| 2023 | telecom reform in 2013 enabled the creation of new broadcast television channels after decades of a quasi-monopoly; Mexico has 885 TV stations and 1,841 radio stations and most are privately owned; the Televisa group once had a virtual monopoly in TV broadcasting, but new broadcasting groups and foreign satellite and cable operators are now available; in 2016, Mexico became the first country in Latin America to complete the transition from analog to digital transmissions, allowing for better ima |
| 2024 | telecom reform in 2013 enabled the creation of new broadcast television channels after decades of a quasi-monopoly; Mexico has 885 TV stations and 1,841 radio stations and most are privately owned; the Televisa group once had a virtual monopoly in TV broadcasting, but new broadcasting groups and foreign satellite and cable operators are now available; in 2016, Mexico became the first country in Latin America to complete the transition from analog to digital transmissions, allowing for better ima |
| 2025 | telecom reform in 2013 ended a quasi-monopoly; now 885 TV stations and 1,841 radio stations, most privately owned; foreign satellite and cable operators are available; completed transition to digital in 2016 (2022) |