What is the growth rate of wireless broadband in Nigeria 
um and so that's the first sign, I think, David, that we see. Because as I mentioned and as what you all know, spectrum is the lifeblood of being able to roll out any of these new technologies and for 5G to be able to truly realize the full 5G experience in terms of speed and latency, you need significant amounts of it. And so I look at -- and in my comment before on Europe, what we've seen in certain of those critical markets, critical countries in Europe, really stepping up to launching a lot of new spectrum and I think that's one of the reasons that we're really now starting to see some come outsized growth in those particular markets.
Something that we hadn't seen for several years and that was really -- that really drove us to looking at some of the growth curves in that market, for us to even lean into some of the assets that are there and so that's just kind of the first sign of it, I think. You look at markets like Africa, though, I mean Africa, I think Rod had mentioned they're kind of in the 8%, looking at growing to the 9%, even kind of ending out the year. You look at markets like Nigeria and things like that, where we're talking kind of double-digit growth rate. I mean that's just because the wireline presence there just doesn't exist and wireless broadband is everything that our customers are investing in, so you have slightly different reasons for some of the growth.
Many of the markets are just getting into 4G, so we're still on the front of that 4G curve. And Latin America, you look at Brazil growth, you look at the Mexico growth, I mean, they're in the kind of the 7%, 8% kind of growth range. So we're really excited about what we're seeing outside of the United States and what's really driving it clearly is more spectrum, more wireless penetration. Unfortunately, the pandemic has actually driven even more of a need for connectivity.
And so we're seeing even more wireless usage in those markets in particular, again, because the wireline markets are just so foreign and nonexistent and so we would expect to see Europe kicking in with 5G. Africa continued growth as 4G becomes more of a reality there. Latin America, similarly, 4G into 5G ultimately and even in India, the growth there is strong. We've got the churn issues that we have to deal with in that particular market and we're getting our arms around and making sure that we really nail those there, but it's not a growth issue, they've got new spectrum, they've got 4G.
You see the likes of Facebook. You see all of the big foreign investments that's coming into the marketplace and so it's really an exciting market from a broadband wireless perspective. So I mean that kind of gives it on a global scale and from a supply chain perspective, we don't see any impact on our side from a supply chain perspective at this point. I mean our customers are the ones that are kind of frontline with issues that they may have from some of the OEMs and things like that.
But at least from our perspective, we're not seeing any impact from that perspective.
David Barden -- Bank of America Merrill Lynch -- Analyst
OK. Great. Thanks, Tom. I appreciate it.
Tom Bartlett -- President and Chief Executive Officer
Yeah. Sure, Dave.
Operator
Your next question comes from the line of Tim Long from Barclays. Please go ahead.
Tim Long -- Barclays Investment Bank -- Analyst
Thank you. I was hoping you could talk a little bit more. You talked about edge compute a little bit in your prepared remarks. Could you just kind of update us on how you're thinking about kind of the business model for AMT? And obviously, this is a longer-term trend, any more views on data center investments and how you think you might monetize that? And then I have a follow-up.
Tom Bartlett -- President and Chief Executive Officer
OK. No, I mean let me take a step back a little bit in terms of kind of what we're seeing from an evolution perspective, if you will. First of all, this whole market is, in fact, developing. With regards to specific to the edge, we are at kind of the beginning and we're seeing certain eleme
um and so that's the first sign, I think, David, that we see. Because as I mentioned and as what you all know, spectrum is the lifeblood of being able to roll out any of these new technologies and for 5G to be able to truly realize the full 5G experience in terms of speed and latency, you need significant amounts of it. And so I look at -- and in my comment before on Europe, what we've seen in certain of those critical markets, critical countries in Europe, really stepping up to launching a lot of new spectrum and I think that's one of the reasons that we're really now starting to see some come outsized growth in those particular markets.
Something that we hadn't seen for several years and that was really -- that really drove us to looking at some of the growth curves in that market, for us to even lean into some of the assets that are there and so that's just kind of the first sign of it, I think. You look at markets like Africa, though, I mean Africa, I think Rod had mentioned they're kind of in the 8%, looking at growing to the 9%, even kind of ending out the year. You look at markets like Nigeria and things like that, where we're talking kind of double-digit growth rate. I mean that's just because the wireline presence there just doesn't exist and wireless broadband is everything that our customers are investing in, so you have slightly different reasons for some of the growth.
Many of the markets are just getting into 4G, so we're still on the front of that 4G curve. And Latin America, you look at Brazil growth, you look at the Mexico growth, I mean, they're in the kind of the 7%, 8% kind of growth range. So we're really excited about what we're seeing outside of the United States and what's really driving it clearly is more spectrum, more wireless penetration. Unfortunately, the pandemic has actually driven even more of a need for connectivity.
 And so we're seeing even more wireless usage in those markets in particular, again, because the wireline markets are just so foreign and nonexistent and so we would expect to see Europe kicking in with 5G. Africa continued growth as 4G becomes more of a reality there. Latin America, similarly, 4G into 5G ultimately and even in India, the growth there is strong. We've got the churn issues that we have to deal with in that particular market and we're getting our arms around and making sure that we really nail those there, but it's not a growth issue, they've got new spectrum, they've got 4G.
You see the likes of Facebook. You see all of the big foreign investments that's coming into the marketplace and so it's really an exciting market from a broadband wireless perspective. So I mean that kind of gives it on a global scale and from a supply chain perspective, we don't see any impact on our side from a supply chain perspective at this point. I mean our customers are the ones that are kind of frontline with issues that they may have from some of the OEMs and things like that.
But at least from our perspective, we're not seeing any impact from that perspective.
David Barden -- Bank of America Merrill Lynch -- Analyst
OK. Great. Thanks, Tom. I appreciate it.
Tom Bartlett -- President and Chief Executive Officer
Yeah. Sure, Dave.
Operator
Your next question comes from the line of Tim Long from Barclays. Please go ahead.
Tim Long -- Barclays Investment Bank -- Analyst
Thank you. I was hoping you could talk a little bit more. You talked about edge compute a little bit in your prepared remarks. Could you just kind of update us on how you're thinking about kind of the business model for AMT? And obviously, this is a longer-term trend, any more views on data center investments and how you think you might monetize that? And then I have a follow-up.
Tom Bartlett -- President and Chief Executive Officer
OK. No, I mean let me take a step back a little bit in terms of kind of what we're seeing from an evolution perspective, if you will. First of all, this whole market is, in fact, developing. With regards to specific to the edge, we are at kind of the beginning and we're seeing certain eleme