24M Latin Americans watched UEFA from Facebook Watch

The UEFA Champions League 2018-2019 brought together Latin American fans on Facebook Watch.

With 32 teams from across Europe, the 2018-2019 UEFA Champions League brought together Latin American fans who watched and interacted around the matches on Facebook Watch.

More than 24 million people in Latin America saw at least one minute of UEFA matches through more than 48 million interactions, according to the social network through a press release. In the region, 67% of these viewers are under 35 years old.

Facebook launched its worldwide “Watch” video streaming platform a year ago. According to data from the company itself, more than 720 million people a month and 140 million people a day spend at least a minute on the platform. On average, daily visitors spend more than 26 minutes on Watch every day.

The game with the most audience in the tournament

The UEFA final played on June 1 was the game that had the most audience during the tournament. More than five million people in Latin America saw at least one minute of the confrontation between Liverpool and Tottenham from Facebook Watch, generating more than 4 million interactions.

Facebook Watch and the UEFA Champions League

Facebook has acquired the rights to issue the UEFA Champions League for the 2018-2021 seasons in Latin America. In the Spanish-speaking countries of the region, broadcasts are transmitted on Watch, through the Facebook page of the UEFA Champions League.

Further reading

OECD countries backed up global tax agreement

Mexico, the United States, China, and in general the 20 most developed economies in the world participate in an agreement for global taxes.

A Mexican governmental organization suffered a cyberattack

INAI, a Mexican governmental organization, suffered a cyberattack in its servers.

Former CEO of Rappi Joins MedPass Board

Latin American tech biz leader and former CEO of Rappi Pontes joins MedPass Board, reflecting MedPass’s Fast Emergence & Substantial International Potential.

Consequences of Covid-19 in Mexican education

Private schools in bankruptcy and a massive dropout are some consequences of Covid-19 in Mexican education

Chile: Leoteca, a platform for reading books for free

On this platform for reading books for free, children can comment on the books they read and access an extensive catalog of more than 55,000 titles of children’s and young people’s literature.

A LatAm Startup is Helping Researchers to Sell their Patents

LicenciArte is a startup founded by Colombian David Hurtado to wholesale patents with transnational companies.

OECD countries backed up global tax agreement

Mexico, the United States, China, and in general the 20 most developed economies in the world participate in an agreement for global taxes.

A Mexican governmental organization suffered a cyberattack

INAI, a Mexican governmental organization, suffered a cyberattack in its servers.

Former CEO of Rappi Joins MedPass Board

Latin American tech biz leader and former CEO of Rappi Pontes joins MedPass Board, reflecting MedPass’s Fast Emergence & Substantial International Potential.

Consequences of Covid-19 in Mexican education

Private schools in bankruptcy and a massive dropout are some consequences of Covid-19 in Mexican education

Chile: Leoteca, a platform for reading books for free

On this platform for reading books for free, children can comment on the books they read and access an extensive catalog of more than 55,000 titles of children’s and young people’s literature.

A LatAm Startup is Helping Researchers to Sell their Patents

LicenciArte is a startup founded by Colombian David Hurtado to wholesale patents with transnational companies.