Country overview: Colombia

Please complete the form below or register for a free public account to access this report.
GSMA Intelligence has today published the latest in its country overview series, taking a deep dive into the mobile market in Colombia.
Latin America’s third-largest country has performed well economically over the past decade. Government initiatives under the Vive Digital plan have played a part in the economy’s strong performance. The plan sets the country up for the long term in terms of the economy and improving the quality of life for citizens. The first phase promoted broadband coverage and adoption across the country – demographically, geographically and across all social classes.
Despite these efforts, measures such as smartphone and mobile broadband adoption and mobile internet usage still lag in Colombia. The second phase of Vive Digital, which focuses on ICT skills, innovation and entrepreneurship, will be critical to closing these gaps.
This report looks at the economic contribution of the mobile sector, how the government is supporting innovation, and how modernising the regulatory environment can help bring further benefits to consumers.
Download the Report
Complete the form below to get instant access to this report. For easier access in the future, you can register for a free account here.
Related research
Design matters: how interoperability models impact financial inclusion and competition
This report evaluates the impact of mobile money interoperability on adoption, usage and competition. With interoperability now present in more than 90 markets, the study moves beyond binary classifications to assess how different policy models – market-led, regulator-led and voluntary – affect outcomes.
Promoting DFS adoption among underserved market segments
This report explores how digital financial services (DFS) are reshaping access to finance in low- and middle-income countries, particularly for underserved individuals and nano, micro and small enterprises. Despite significant progress – driven by innovations such as mobile money – 1.4 billion people remain unbanked, with women, rural communities and less educated groups most affected.
The State of Mobile Internet Connectivity 2025: Affordability of Internet-Enabled Handsets and Data
The final report in this series explores how affordability of entry-level, internet-enabled handsets and various data bundles have changed over time, and how affordability impacts different segments of the population.
Authors
How to access this report
Annual subscription: Subscribe to our research modules for comprehensive access to more than 200 reports per year.
Enquire about subscriptionContact our research team
Get in touch with us to find out more about our research topics and analysis.
Contact our research teamMedia
To cite our research, please see our citation policy in our Terms of Use, or contact our Media team for more information.
Learn moreRelated research
Design matters: how interoperability models impact financial inclusion and competition
This report evaluates the impact of mobile money interoperability on adoption, usage and competition. With interoperability now present in more than 90 markets, the study moves beyond binary classifications to assess how different policy models – market-led, regulator-led and voluntary – affect outcomes.
Promoting DFS adoption among underserved market segments
This report explores how digital financial services (DFS) are reshaping access to finance in low- and middle-income countries, particularly for underserved individuals and nano, micro and small enterprises. Despite significant progress – driven by innovations such as mobile money – 1.4 billion people remain unbanked, with women, rural communities and less educated groups most affected.
The State of Mobile Internet Connectivity 2025: Affordability of Internet-Enabled Handsets and Data
The final report in this series explores how affordability of entry-level, internet-enabled handsets and various data bundles have changed over time, and how affordability impacts different segments of the population.
- 200 reports a year
- 50 million data points
- Over 350 metrics
