Form 6-K AMERICA MOVIL SAB DE For: Sep 30

Indicate by check mark if the Registrant is submitting this Form 6-K in paper as
permitted by Regulation S-T Rule 101(b)(1):
Yes _______ No ___X____

Indicate by check mark if the Registrant is submitting this Form 6-K in paper as
permitted by Regulation S-T Rule 101(b)(7):
Yes _______ No ___X____

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant by furnishing the information contained in this Form 6-K is also thereby furnishing the information to the
Commission pursuant to Rule 12g3-2(b) under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.
Yes _______ No ___X____

Mexico City, October 19, 2015 - América Móvil, S.A.B. de C.V. (“América Móvil”) [BMV: AMX] [NYSE: AMX] [NASDAQ: AMOV] [LATIBEX: XAMXL], announced today its financial and operating results for the third quarter of 2015.

We ended September with 368.2 million access lines, 1.0% more than a year before. This figure includes 288.4 million wireless subscribers, 34.9 million landlines, 23.4 million broadband accesses and 21.6 million PayTV units.

Our wireless postpaid base was up 5.1% year-on-year to 61.5 million subscribers. Postpaid net additions were 836 thousand, the majority came from Mexico, Brazil and our European operations.

Third quarter revenues were up 1.2% from the prior year to 223.6 billion pesos, bringing the total through September to 663.6 billion pesos. Year to date, EBITDA totaled 203 billion pesos, 5.5% less than a year before in Mexican peso terms.

After depreciation and amortization charges that were equivalent to 16% of service revenues—4.9% higher than in the prior year—we obtained an operating profit of 35.2 billion pesos, which was down 17.5% in Mexican peso terms.

Our comprehensive financing costs grew to 38.9 billion pesos, mostly reflecting the sharp depreciation that took place in the quarter of the Mexican peso and the Brazilian real relative to the U.S. dollar. Net interest expenses came down by 2.4% year on year and by 10.1% year to date.

Our net debt increased by 61.3 billion pesos since December allowing for the reclassification of our stake in KPN from a long term investment valued at cost to an available for sale asset valued at market prices. Our net debt represented 1.8 times LTM EBITDA. It must be noted that upon the spin-off of Telesites our net debt is to be reduced by 21 billion pesos.

Through September we funded capital expenditures in the amount of 105.7 billion pesos and shareholder distributions totaling 59.5 billion pesos, including both dividends and share buybacks.

We issued a mandatory exchangeable bond in the amount of 750 million euros on September 9^th. The transaction has a 3 year tenor and carries a coupon of 5.5%.  Upon maturity the bond will be exchanged for KPN shares at a price of 3.34 euros per share. America Movil will get the full benefit of any price increase up to 27.5% of the above-mentioned price (4.26 euros per share). 

We ended September with 368.2 million access lines, 1.0% more than a year before. This figure includes 288.4 million wireless subscribers, 34.9 million landlines, 23.4 million broadband accesses and 21.6 million PayTV units.

We registered net disconnections of 401 thousand wireless subscribers in the third quarter resulting in a 0.4% decline of our subscriber base relative to 2014. Our fixed RGUs have increased 1.8% driven by the growth of broadband accesses, which expanded 3.6% relative to December of last year.

Brazil and Mexico make up almost 55% of the total base; the former reached 107.1 million access lines while the latter had 94.7 million access lines at the end of September.

We finished September with 288.4 million subscribers after net disconnections of 401 thousand clients in the quarter, having disconnected 849 thousand prepaid subscribers in Brazil—partly as a result of the economic downturn—, 650 thousand in Ecuador and 439 thousand in Colombia that were not generating traffic. Net additions came in at 399 thousand in Central America, 361 thousand in Mexico, 413 thousand in Argentina and 147 thousand in Chile.

Our wireless postpaid base was up 5.1% year-on-year to 61.5 million subscribers. Postpaid net additions were 836 thousand—17.9% more than a year before— of which 344 thousand came from Mexico and 181 thousand from Brazil.

Chile was our fastest growing operation in relative terms with an 8.4% annual growth rate followed by Central America, which increased 5.7%, and Mexico with 3.6%.

We had 79.8 million RGUs, 2.9% more than in the same period of last year after net additions of 945 thousand net RGUs in the quarter, which include 591 thousand broadband accesses and 262 thousand fixed lines. The fixed broadband base increased 5.4% over the year and the number of fixed lines rose 2.4%.  PayTV was up 1.0% in annual terms after adding 92 thousand new units in the period.

Altogether, our operations in South America posted an annual growth of 4.3%, with Colombia growing 10.2% and Ecuador and Peru rising 11.4% and 12.0% respectively, although from a small base.

Brazil concentrates nearly half of our fixed RGUs, 46%, Mexico accounts for 27%, Colombia 7%, and both Central America and Europe approximately 6%.

EBITDA amounted to 66.7 billion pesos in the quarter; it was down 8.2% year-on-year in Mexican peso terms, which partly reflects the depreciation of certain currencies, including the Brazilian real and the Colombian peso, in relation to the Mexican peso. Year to date, EBITDA totaled 203 billion pesos, 5.5% less than a year before in Mexican peso terms. Part of the reduction in EBITDA was due to certain extraordinary items in Puerto Rico and Ecuador and the fact that the prior year Austria had booked an extraordinary revenue.

Central America has emerged as the fastest growing region followed by the South American block and has actually increased its rate of growth over the last few quarters in contrast to the experience of South America, that has seen a declining one on account of the economic slowdown and the fall of commodity prices.

After depreciation and amortization charges that were equivalent to 16% of service revenues—slightly higher than in the prior year—we obtained an operating profit of 35.2 billion pesos. Our comprehensive financing costs grew to 38.9 billion pesos, mostly reflecting the sharp depreciation that took place in the quarter of the Mexican peso and the Brazilian real relative to the U.S. dollar. Net interest expenses came down by 2.4% year on year and by 10.1% year to date.

Notwithstanding the negative income tax provision in the quarter of 1.6 billion pesos we posted a net loss of 2.9 billion pesos.

The foreign exchange losses incurred have not had an impact on cash flows. They partly originate in intercompany financing positions. In relation to the debt of the company, it is to be said that it has a long term profile with an average life of more than ten years. It poses limited refinancing requirements.

Our net debt increased by 61.3 billion pesos since December allowing for the reclassification of our stake in KPN from a long term investment valued at cost to an available for sale asset valued at market prices. Our net debt represented 1.8 times LTM EBITDA. It must be noted that upon the spin-off of Telesites our net debt is to be reduced by 21 billion pesos. At the end of September we had already deducted 14.2 billion pesos from the “other short term investments” line item on account of the sale of KPN shares that took place through the mandatory bond placed in September.

Through September we funded capital expenditures in the amount of 105.7 billion pesos and shareholder distributions totaling 59.5 billion pesos, including both dividends and share buybacks.

We have upgraded significant parts of our network to the newest technologies, and have continued to expand our 4G LTE footprint and fiber-optic networks throughout the country. We have today more than 213 thousand kilometers of fiber across Mexico. Our fiber-optic network is closer to the home and to the nodes to ensure higher data speeds and a greater variety of services. 

We have introduced new commercial plans that address our client’s needs for connectivity.  It is the case, among others, of our our Sin Fronteras plan introduced in July that enables Telcel’s clients to call the US with no long distance fees and to use their mobile phone while in the US as if they were in Mexico, without roaming charges and long distance tariffs. The market has followed our lead and this type of plan is becoming widely used by Mexican consumers.

After adding 413 thousand clients in the third quarter we ended September with 22.1 million wireless subscribers. On the fixed line platform we had 579 thousand fixed RGUs.

Third quarter revenues, 7.2 billion Argentinean pesos, were 12.9% higher than in the prior year. Wireless service revenues rose 22.5% and equipment revenues declined 9.9%. Smartphone sales and data plans continued to drive mobile data revenues, up 33.5% year-on-year; they now account for 50.2% of our service revenues. Fixed line revenues of 440 million Argentinean pesos were up 5.2%.

EBITDA rose by 21.7% to 2.6 billion Argentinean pesos. The EBITDA margin stood at 35.3% of revenues, 2.5 percentage points more than a year before on the back of operational efficiencies.

We continued with the rollout of our 4G LTE network in the main cities to provide higher data speeds and a better connectivity experience for our clients.

We added 181 thousand postpaid subscribers and disconnected 1.0 million prepaid subscribers in the third quarter to finish the period with 70.3 million subscribers, 16.1 million of which are postpaid clients.  Our postpaid subscriber base was up 6.0% year-on-year. On the fixed-line platform we increased our RGUs by 250 thousand clients to 36.8 million, 3.4% more than a year before.

Our revenues totaled 9.1 billion reais, with service revenues rising 1.7% year-on-year. The rate of growth of service revenues has exhibited a declining trend over the last quarter very much driven by the economic downturn in the country. Service revenue growth continued to be led by mobile data services, at 24%, with fixed-broadband revenues expanding 8.9% and PayTV revenues climbing 8.1% from the prior year. Voice revenues (fixed and mobile) stabilized in relation to service revenues, at approximately 34%.

Supported by a 2.6 point margin expansion, EBITDA rose 12.4%, as the EBITDA margin topped 27%. Year-to-date EBITDA totaled 7.3 billion reais; it was up 8.9% year-on-year. Several initiatives on cost reduction, the integration of the three entities operating in Brazil and the completion of several of the investment works that had been in process for some time are behind many of the EBITDA gains.

After adding 147 thousand wireless subscribers in the third quarter, our base reached 6.2 million subs at the end of September, 8.4% more than in the prior year. On the fixed platform we had 1.2 million RGUs.

Total revenues remained practically unchanged at 185.5 billion Chilean pesos, with service revenues increasing 2.3% year-on-year on the back of fixed data revenues that expanded 28.7% and wireless data revenues, up 13.5%. Voice revenues fell on both platforms and now represent approximately 41% of service revenues, down from 50% 18 months before. It is noteworthy that the annual comparison of wireless revenues is affected by regulatory changes implemented in the last quarter of 2014 related to the way we account for voice and data revenues from postpaid contracts.

EBITDA declined 23.8% from the prior year to 11.2 billion Chilean pesos, and was equivalent to 6.0% of revenues.

In the third quarter we were handed 20MHz of spectrum in the 700MHz frequency that we won in an auction in February 2014 to continue with our 4G LTE rollout.

We finished the quarter with 28.9 million wireless subscribers after net disconnections of 439 thousand subs in the period, all of which were prepaid clients. In the contract segment we had a slight increase of our client base, which reached 5.8 million subs. On the fixed platform RGUs were up 10.2% year-on-year to 5.7 million, of which 1.9 million are broadband accesses, up 17.0% annually; 1.5 million are landlines, 14.5% more than a year before; and 2.2 million are PayTV units, 2.5% more than in 2014.

Total revenues of 2.8 billion Colombian pesos were 1.7% greater than in the year-earlier quarter, although service revenues declined 4.2%. Every business line other than wireless voice is posting double-digit revenue growth. On the fixed line platform data revenues rose 22.8% followed by PayTV revenues that expanded 15.8% and fixed-voice revenues that were up 12.8%. On the mobile platform data revenues rose 10.6% in a market with tight smartphone penetration but voice revenues fell as a result of more competition and as subscribers migrated to lower-priced plans in light of the economic downturn.

EBITDA was 2.7% lower than a year before at 1.1 trillion Colombian pesos. The EBITDA margin stood at 38.2% of revenues, slightly lower than in the precedent quarter but 1.7 percentage points lower than a year before.

Our subscriber base was down 24.5% over the year to 9.3 million subs following a clean-up of 650 thousand prepaid subscribers that were not generating traffic. Our postpaid base increased 3.9% relative to the prior year and reached 2.5 million contract lines. On the fixed platform we ended the quarter with 374 thousand RGUs, 11.4% more than a year before.

The quarter’s revenues were down 7.7% to 396 million dollars, with service revenues falling 9.0% relative to the year-earlier quarter. Wireless voice revenues came down 12.7% as a consequence of promotions that resulted in a sharp decline in voice prices of almost 30% in annual terms, as the economic downturn in the country has sharply curtailed consumer spending. Mobile data revenues fell 5.8% while fixed-line revenues were 0.8% lower as fixed data and PayTV revenues failed to compensate for the decline in fixed voice revenues.

The quarter’s EBITDA came in at 115 million dollars, a contraction of 43.4% year-on-year mostly to do with the booking of a new tax levied on wireless service revenues that amounted to 40 million dollars for the period February-August and was all booked in the quarter. (The tax rate is a function of market share and we are currently obliged to pay 5% of service revenues.) The EBITDA decline also reflected a more competitive environment in the midst of an economic recession that brought about revenue declines and also higher subscriber acquisition costs. The EBITDA margin was equivalent to 29.0% of revenues.

We launched a 4GLTE network in the main cities in Ecuador. The new platform will allow us to be much more competitive in terms of quality and speeds for data.

During the third quarter we had 72 thousand net disconnections on the prepaid platform and 56 thousand net additions in the postpaid one, ending the period with 12.4 million wireless subscribers. Our postpaid base was up 5.2% from the year-earlier quarter. In addition to our wireless clients we had 1.3 million fixed-RGUs, 12.0% more than a year before.

Third quarter revenues, up 0.4% year-on-year, totaled 1.3 billion soles with service revenues practically flat. Data revenues increased 17.6% on the wireless platform having accelerated from the prior two quarters, with fixed-data revenues expanding 19.5% (from a lower base) and PayTV revenues 9.9%. Wireless voice revenues fell 12.4%: aggressive airtime promotions and a 63% cut in termination rates effective April 1st brought down the average price per minute of voice by 22.0% year-on-year. Although they have declined somewhat, voice revenues (fixed and mobile) still represent approximately 55% of service revenues.

EBITDA came in at 353 million soles. It was down 26.9% relative to the prior year but up 7.5% sequentially. EBITDA has been hit by the mobile termination rate cut, by the competitive dynamics that led to higher subscriber acquisition and retention costs and by the depeciation of the peruvian sol versus the US dollar.

Our operations in the Central American block ended the quarter with 15.1 million wireless subscribers after net additions of 400 thousand subs—a fifth of which were postpaid— that brought about an annual increase of 5.7% of our wireless base. On the fixed platform we had 4.9 million RGUs, 7.1% more than a year before, having added 89 thousand new fixed RGUs in the quarter including 70 thousand broadband accesses.

Total revenues were up 8.3% year-on-year to 548 million dollars. Wireless voice is the main driver of growth, with an annual increase of 15.2%, followed by wireless data at 5.9%, while PayTV and wireline data were up 5.4% and 5.3% respectively.

The quarter’s EBITDA, 182 million dollars continued with its double-digit growth increasing 14.1% on an annual basis, and the EBITDA margin was up 1.7 percentage points to 33.3%.