A Seal that says;
                       JORGE ALFREDO DOMIINGUEZ MARTINEZ
                              NOTARY PUBLIC No. 140
                                  MEXICO, D.F.


              "GRUPO ELEKTRA", SOCIEDAD ANONIMA DE CAPITAL VARIABLE

                                  CHAPTER FIRST

          NAME, CORPORATE PURPOSE, DURATION, DOMICILE AND NATIONALITY.

     ARTICLE FIRST.- The name of the Corporation is "GRUPO ELEKTRA" and shall be
followed by the words "SOCIEDAD ANONIMA DE CAPITAL VARIABLE" or of its
abbreviation "S.A. DE C.V.".

     ARTICLE SECOND.- The corporate purpose is the following:

a)   To incorporate, organize, participate and invest in the capital stock and
     patrimony of all type of mercantile and civil companies and associations,
     industrial, commercial and services enterprises, radio and tourist
     concessionaires and other kind of concessionaires, either national or from
     abroad, and in certificates of participation as permitted by law;

b)   To acquire, transfer and in general negotiate with all type of shares,
     interests of partners, participation or interests and any other security
     permitted by law;

c)   To issue, subscribe, accept, endorse, secure and negotiate with all type of
     credit instruments or bearer securities permitted by law;

d)   To obtain and grant loans, with or without guarantee, that do not imply the
     execution of acts reserved to credit institutions under the Law of Credit
     Institutions;

e)   To grant endorsements, bonds and guarantees of any kind, real or personal,
     regarding the obligations of the Corporation or of third parties with which
     the Corporation has business relations;

f)   To register, acquire, use and dispose of in any manner of patents,
     trademarks, trade names and copyrights, and

g)   In general, to enter into any civil or mercantile act and agreement
     permitted by law for the development of its corporate purpose.

     ARTICLE THIRD.- The duration of the Corporation is of ninety nine years.

     ARTICLE FOURTH.- The corporate domicile is the City of Mexico, Federal
District. The Corporation may establish agencies or branches in or outside the
United Mexican States as well as to designate conventional domiciles, without
such acts constituting a change of domicile.

     ARTICLE FIFTH.- The Corporation is of Mexican nationality.

     Any foreigner who, at the time of incorporation or thereafter, acquires an
interest or participation in the Corporation shall be deemed by such simple fact
to be a Mexican citizen with respect to said interest or participation, as well
as to the assets, rights, concessions, participation or interests in which the
Corporation holds title, or of the rights and obligations derived from the
contracts with Mexican authorities in which the Corporation is a party, and
shall be understood to have agreed not to invoke the protection of its
Government under penalty, upon failure to comply with said agreement, of
forfeiting such interest or participation in favor of the Mexican Nation.

                                 CHAPTER SECOND

                            CAPITAL STOCK AND SHARES

     ARTICLE SIXTH.- The capital stock of the Corporation shall be variable,
with a fixed minimum of One Hundred and Forty Four Million One Hundred and Sixty
One Thousand Five Hundred and Thirty Three pesos, Mexican currency, without the
right of retirement, represented by four thousand three hundred and twenty four
million eight hundred and forty five thousand nine hundred and ninety common or
ordinary, non par value Series "A and/or Series "B" shares and/or Series "L"
shares with limited right to vote.

     The variable part of the capital stock in any case shall exceed of the
equivalent amount of ten times the minimum fixed part of the capital stock.

     The capital stock of the Corporation shall be divided in series and may be
acquired by Mexican or foreign individuals or juridical persons. In the event
the shares are subscribed by foreigners, they must agree in what it is set forth
in article fifth of these By-Laws.

     Series "A" and "B" shares shall be integrated by common or ordinary shares
and may be freely subscribed.

     Series "A" and "B" shares entitled to vote shall represent for at least a
seventy five percent of the total amount of the capital stock.

     Series "L" shares shall be integrated by shares with limited right to vote
and may be freely subscribed and in any case, they shall represent more than a
twenty five percent of the total amount of the capital stock.

         Series "L" shares with limited right to vote are considered as neutral
investment. Series "L" shares shall not be taken into account to determine the
amount and proportion of the foreign investment participation in the capital
stock of the Corporation as set forth in chapter second, title fifth of the
Foreign Investment Law.

     The Corporation may issue non-subscribed shares of any Series that shall
integrate the capital stock and shall be kept in the Treasury of the
Corporation, to be delivered upon the moment of their subscription. The
Corporation may issue non-subscribed shares of any series representing the
capital stock, for its public bid, in the terms and conditions set forth in
Article 81 of the Securities Market Law. In this last case to facilitate the
Public Bid, the shareholders must expressly waive their right of preference
referred to in Article one hundred and thirty two of the General Law of
Commercial Companies in the Extraordinary Shareholders Meeting that decides over
the issuance of such non-subscribed shares. Such decision shall be also applied
to all the shareholders that have not attended the Meeting and the Corporation
shall be free to locate the shares among the public investors, without making
the publication referred to in the article mentioned above. When a minority,
representing for at least twenty five percent of the capital stock, vote against
the issuance of non-subscribed shares, such issuance may not be carried out.

     ARTICLE SEVENTH.- Within the corresponding Series, each share shall confer
their holders equal rights and obligations. Series "A" and "B" shares shall
confer a right to vote in the Shareholders Meetings. Series "L" shares with
limited right to vote shall have the right to attend and to vote per each share
exclusively in Special Meetings of such Series and in Extraordinary Shareholders
Meetings while dealing with the following matters: (i) transformation of the
Corporation; (ii) merge with other Corporation or companies, when the
Corporation is being merged; (iii) cancellation of the issuance of Series "L"
shares in the Securities or Special Sections of the National Register of
Securities and of Intermediaries or in other national or foreign Stock Exchange
in which such shares are registered.

     Series "L" shares, by means of a resolution adopted by a Special Meeting
called for such effect, shall have the right to designate one member of the
Board of Directors. The designation shall be notified to the General Ordinary
Shareholders Meeting in the terms agreed at the corresponding Special Meeting.

     Series "L" shares, with limited right to vote, shall confer the same
pecuniary or patrimonial rights of the ordinary shares, including its
participation in profits and a preferential right to subscribe the new shares of
such Series that are issued for payment in cash or in kind in the proportion
that may correspond to them.

     ARTICLE EIGHTH.- In terms of Article fourteen bis, Section I of the
Securities Market Law, the Corporation may acquire through the stock exchange at
the market price, prior the resolution of the Board of Directors, shares
representing its capital stock, without being applicable the prohibition set
forth in the first paragraph of article 134 of the General Law of Commercial
Companies, provided that the acquisition shall be carried out on account of the
capital stock and, in its case, on account of the reserve coming from net
profits that shall be designated as reserve for the acquisition of its own
shares. The General Ordinary Shareholders Meeting shall fix the amount of the
capital stock that may be affected to the purchase of its own shares as well as
the amount of the corresponding reserve, that was created for such effect by the
same Meeting, with the only limit that the summing up of the funds destined to
such purpose, in any case shall exceeds the total balance of the net profits of
the Corporation.

     The acquisition of its own shares shall be carried out by affecting the
capital stock account by an amount equaled to the par value of the acquired
shares or while dealing with non par value shares, by the equivalent amount of
its theoretical value, in the understanding that such theoretical value is the
quotient resulting from dividing the capital stock between the number of fully
paid shares of the Corporation. The remnant shall be charged to the reserve for
the acquisition of its own shares.

     In the event that the price of acquisition of the shares is inferior to the
par value of the theoretical value of the titles, the account of the capital
stock shall be only affected with the equivalent amount of the par value or of
the theoretical value of the acquired shares, as the case may be.

     As a consequence of the acquisition of its own shares, the Corporation
shall reduce the capital stock in the same date of its acquisition and, in its
case, it shall simultaneously affect the reserve for the acquisition of its own
shares, by converting the acquired shares into treasury shares.

     Treasury shares may be located among public investors and their product
shall be applied to increase the capital stock of the Corporation for an amount
equivalent to the par value or the theoretical value of such shares,
reconstituting the reserve for the acquisition of its own shares with the
exceeding amount, if there is an exceeding amount. In its case, the income
generated by the difference between the product of the location and the price of
acquisition must be registered in the account named premium for the subscription
of shares.

     Reductions and increases to the capital stock derived from the acquisition
and location of shares referred to herein, shall not require the resolution of
the Shareholders Meeting or of the Board of Directors.

     Under no circumstances, the acquisition of its own shares may exceed from
the percentages authorized in the third section of article fourteen bis of the
Securities Market Law while dealing with shares not entitled to vote, or with
shares limited in other corporate rights, or shares with limited right to vote
different from those set forth in article one hundred and thirteen of the
General Law of Commercial Companies.

     The acquisition and location of the shares set forth in this article, the
reports that over such shares are to be submitted to the General Ordinary
Shareholders Meeting, the revealing provisions contained in the financial
information, as well as the way and terms in which these operations are revealed
to the National Commission of Securities, to the corresponding Stock Exchange
and to public investors, shall be subject to the general provisions issued by
such Commission.

     ARTICLE NINTH.- The Corporation must have a Share Registry Book according
to articles one hundred and twenty eight and one hundred and twenty nine of the
General Law of Commercial Companies. Such book may be carried out by the
Secretary of the Board of Directors of the Corporation, by any institution duly
authorized for the deposit of securities, by a credit institution, or by the
person designated by the Board of Directors. The Corporation shall consider as
holder of the shares the person registered in the book aforementioned.

     The Share Registry Book shall remain closed during the periods
comprehending between the fifth business day prior to the holding of any
Shareholders Meeting, until the date of its holding, inclusively. During such
periods no registrations shall be made in the book.

     ARTICLE TENTH.- The companies in which the Corporation is the majority
holder of their shares or interests must not, directly or indirectly, invest in
shares representing the capital stock of the Corporation, nor of any other
company that is the majority shareholder of the Corporation, or even if it is
not the majority holder, such companies know that the other company is
shareholder of the Corporation.

                                  CHAPTER THIRD

                     INCREASE AND REDUCTION OF CAPITAL STOCK

     ARTICLE ELEVENTH.- Increases in the minimum part of the capital stock
without the right of retirement shall be carried out by resolution of the
General Extraordinary Shareholders Meeting, being necessary in those cases to
amend these By-Laws. The variable part of the capital stock of the Corporation
may be increased without modifying the By-Laws, by resolution of the General
Ordinary Shareholders Meeting. In both cases, the corresponding Minutes of the
Meeting shall be recorded officially before Notary Public. The Shareholders
Meeting shall fix the terms and basis in which such increase shall be carried
out, taking into account in every case what it is set forth in Article Sixth of
these By-Laws.

     Shares issued to represent an increase in the variable part of the capital
stock that, by resolution of the Meeting deciding its issuance, must remain
deposited in the Treasury of the Corporation to be delivered upon their
subscription, may be offered for their subscription and payment by the Board of
Directors in terms of the faculties granted to it by the Shareholders Meeting.

     The shareholders shall have the preferential right in proportion to the
number of shares they are holders, within the corresponding Series, to subscribe
the shares that are issued or that are put into circulation as a consequence of
the increase in the capital stock. This right must be exercised within the
following fifteen calendar days counted as of the date in which the
corresponding resolutions are published in the Federal Official Gazette and in
one of the newspapers of broad circulation in the domicile of the Corporation,
or as of the date in which the Shareholders Meeting held, in the event the total
amount of shares in which the capital stock is divided is represented in such
Meeting.

     If after the maturity of the term to exercise the preferential right, still
remain shares without being subscribed, these may be offered for their
subscription and payment to the shareholders of other Series of shares,
indistinctly, within an additional term of fifteen days following the date in
which the term stated in the immediate paragraph is concluded. In the event that
after the terms above mentioned for the subscription and payment of the shares
by the shareholders, still remain shares without subscription, these shares may
be offered for their subscription and payment to third parties, in the
conditions and terms fixed by the same Meeting that has decided the increase of
the capital stock, or in the terms that the Board of Directors so decides, or in
the terms determined by such Meeting, in the understanding that the price in
which such shares are offered shall not be inferior to the price in which they
were offered to the shareholders of the Corporation for their subscription and
payment.

     All increases of capital stock must be registered in the Book of Variations
of Capital Stock that shall be carried by the Corporation.

     ARTICLE TWELFTH.- The minimum fixed portion of the capital stock may only
be reduced by resolution of the General Extraordinary Shareholders Meeting and
the consequent amendment of these By-Laws, complying in every case with what it
is disposed in article nine of the General Law of Commercial Companies. The
Minutes of such Meeting must be recorded officially before Notary Public and the
corresponding deed must be registered in the Public Registry of Property and of
Commerce of the corporate domicile.

     Reductions of the variable part of the capital stock may be carried out by
resolution of the General Ordinary Shareholders Meeting. The corresponding
Minutes must be recorded officially before Notary Public, without need of
registering the corresponding deed in the Public Registry of Property and of
Commerce.

     Reductions of the capital stock may be carried out to absorb losses, to
reimburse the shareholders or to release them of exhibitions not carried out as
well as in the event they exercise the right of retirement of the shares of the
variable part of the capital stock. In any case the capital stock may be reduced
to less than the minimum fixed capital stock.

     Reductions of the capital stock to absorb losses shall be carried out
proportionately in the minimum fixed and variable parts of the capital stock,
without need to cancel the shares, in virtue that these are non par value
shares.

     Shareholders have the right to retire all or part of their contributions
represented by shares of the variable part of the capital stock provided that,
in addition of being subject to articles two hundred and twenty and two hundred
and twenty one of the General Law of Commercial Companies, the reimbursement of
the shares subject matter of the retirement shall be carried out at the lowest
value resulting from: (i) ninety five percent of the value quoted at the Stock
Exchange, obtained from the average of operations that are carried out during
the thirty days in which the shares of the Corporation are quoted, prior the
date in which the retirement is effective; (ii) and the net assets of the
shares, according to the corresponding financial position statement of the
closing of the fiscal year in which the retirement must be effective prior the
General Ordinary Shareholders Meeting approval.

     The reimbursement shall be required by the Corporation as of the following
day to the holding of the Ordinary Shareholders Meeting that has approved the
Statement of Financial Position corresponding to the fiscal year in which the
retirement must be effective.

     Every reduction in the capital stock must be registered in the Book of
Variations of Capital Stock carried out by the Corporation.

     Prior the approval of the General Extraordinary Shareholders Meeting, the
Corporation may redeem its shares with profits to be distributed subject to the
rules established in Article one hundred and thirty six of the General Law of
Commercial Companies.

     ARTICLE THIRTEENTH.- The final certificates and the provisional
certificates representing the shares shall be registered shares and may cover
one or more shares and shall contain the requirements set forth in Article 125
of the General Law of Commercial Companies, the indication of the series that
correspond to them, the whole text of Article Sixth of these By-Laws and the
text of fraction first of article twenty seven of the Constitution and shall be
signed by two members of the Board of Directors. Such signatures may be
autograph signatures or can be pressed in facsimile, under the condition, in the
latter case, that the original of the corresponding signatures is deposited in
the Public Registry of Commerce of the corporate domicile. Final certificates
may have attached registered numbered coupons determined by the Board of
Directors.

     ARTICLE FOURTEENTH.- If the shares of the Corporation are registered in the
Securities Section of the National Register of Securities and of Intermediaries
and consequently they may be quoted in the Stock Exchange and in the event that
the Corporation, either by resolution adopted by the General Extraordinary
Meeting or by the National Commission of Securities according to law, in which
it is decided the cancellation of the registration of the shares in such
Registry, the majority shareholders, if there are, prior to such cancellation
shall be bound to carry out a purchase public bid directed to the minority
shareholders of the Corporation, to the highest price resulting from the average
price of the closing obtained from the operations carried out by the Stock
Exchange during the thirty days in which such shares are quoted, prior the
purchase public bid, or else, the net assets of the shares in terms of the
quarterly report prior to such bid submitted to the National Commission of
Securities and to the Bolsa Mexicana de Valores, Sociedad Anonima de Capital
Variable or that price determined by the National Commission of Securities while
considering the particular situation of the Corporation.

     The majority shareholders of the Corporation shall be exempted of the above
obligation, if it is credited the total consent of the shareholders for the
cancellation of the mentioned Registry. To amend this By-Law article, in
addition to be required the approval of the National Commission of Securities,
it shall be necessary that in the Meeting amending it there is a voting approval
representing at least ninety nine percent of the shares entitled to vote.

                                 CHAPTER FOURTH

                              SHAREHOLDERS MEETINGS

     ARTICLE FIFTEENTH.- The General Meeting of Shareholders is the supreme
organ of the Corporation. The Meetings of Shareholders shall be General or
Special. The General Meetings shall be Extraordinary or Ordinary.

     General Extraordinary Shareholders Meeting shall be called to deal with any
of the items set forth in Article one hundred and eighty two of the General Law
of Commercial Companies or to agree about the cancellation of the registration
of shares of the Corporation in the Section of Securities of the National
Registry of Securities and of Intermediaries and in other stock exchanges,
either national or from abroad, in which they are registered except for
quotation systems or other markets non organized as stock exchanges. All other
General Meetings shall be Ordinary Meetings.

     The Special Meetings shall be the ones assembled exclusively to deal with
matters affecting the rights of one series of shares and shall be subject to the
applicable provisions of Extraordinary Meetings according to what it is disposed
of in article one hundred and ninety five of the General Law of Commercial
Companies.

     ARTICLE SIXTEENTH.- The calls for Shareholders Meetings must be done by the
Board of Directors or by any of the Examiners.

     Shareholders representing for at least thirty three percent of the capital
stock while dealing with matters in which Series "L" shares are entitled to
vote; or shareholders representing for at least thirty three percent of the
ordinary Series "A" and "B" shares while dealing with matters in which Series
"L" shares are not entitled to vote, may ask in writing, in any moment, to the
Board of Directors or to the Examiners to call a General Shareholders Meeting to
discuss the items specified in its application. Any holder of one share may have
the rights established in Article one hundred and eighty five of the General Law
of Commercial Companies. If the Meeting is not called within the following
fifteen days counted as of the date of its application, a Judge of First
Instance or a District Judge of the domicile of the Corporation shall call the
Meeting under the petition of any of the interested parties, who may exhibit
their share certificates for such purpose.

     ARTICLE SEVENTEENTH.- Calls for Shareholders Meetings must be published in
the Federal Official Gazette or in one of the newspapers of broader national
circulation in the corporate domicile, with for at least fifteen calendar days
prior to the date fixed for the Meeting. Calls may contain the Agenda and must
be signed by the person or persons that prepare them, in the understanding that
if the Board of Directors make such calls, the signatures of the President or of
the Secretary of such Board shall be sufficient. The Meetings may be hold
without the publication of the corresponding call, if all the shares
representing the capital stock of the Corporation are present or represented in
the moment of voting.

     The meetings may only deal with matters contained in the Agenda of the
corresponding call.

     ARTICLE EIGHTEENTH.- To attend the Meetings, the shareholders must exhibit
the corresponding admission card that shall be issued by the Corporation only
upon the application of the persons that are registered as holders in the
Register of Common Shares of the Corporation, with for at least twenty four
hours prior to the hour set forth for the holding of the Meeting, together with
the deposit in the Secretariat of the Corporation of the corresponding
certificates or titles of shares or of the certificates or the evidence of
deposit of such securities by an institution for the deposit of securities, by a
credit institution, either national or from abroad, or by authorized stock
exchanges. The shares that are deposited with the Corporation to attend the
Meetings shall not be returned until such Meetings are hold, against the
delivery of the voucher that was issued to the shareholder.

     ARTICLE NINETEENTH.- The shareholders may be represented in the Meetings by
the person or persons that are designated by means of a simple power of attorney
signed before two witnesses.

     The Board of Directors members and the Examiners may not represent the
shareholders in any Meeting.

     ARTICLE TWENTIETH.- The Minutes of the Shareholders Meetings shall be
entered into the corresponding book and shall be signed by the Chairman and the
Secretary of the Meeting, as well as by the Examiner attending the Meeting.

     ARTICLE TWENTY FIRST.- The Meetings shall be presided over by the President
of the Board of Directors and, in his absence, by the person designated by the
majority of votes of the shareholders present.

     As Secretary of the Shareholders Meeting shall act the person occupying
equal charge in the Board of Directors and, in his absence, the person
designated by the majority of votes of the shareholders present. The Chairman
shall designate two Tellers to count the shares that are present.

     ARTICLE TWENTY SECOND.- The General Ordinary Shareholders Meetings shall be
hold for at least once a year within the following four months to the closing of
each fiscal year.

     In addition to the items set forth in the Agenda, the General Ordinary
Shareholders Meeting must: (i) discuss, approve or modify and solve everything
that is related to the Board of Directors Report over the financial situation of
the Corporation and other accounting documents, including the Examiners report
referred to in article 166 (one hundred and sixty six) of the General Law of
Commercial Companies; (ii) know the report referred to in article 172 (one
hundred and seventy two) of the General Law of Commercial Companies of the
immediate preceding fiscal year, corresponding to controlled companies in which
the Corporation is entitled to the majority of the shares or interests, when the
value of the investments in each one of them exceeds 20% (twenty percent) of the
net assets in terms of the statement of financial position of the Corporation at
the closing of the corresponding fiscal year; (iii) decide over the application
of results; and (iv) designate the members of the Board of Directors, the
Secretary, the Examiners and may determine their remuneration.

     Series "L" Special Shareholders Meetings shall hold for at least once a
year and must designate one of the Board of Directors members.

     ARTICLE TWENTY THIRTH.- So that a General Ordinary Shareholders Meeting is
considered legally convened by virtue of a first call, must be represented in it
for at least a fifty percent of the common or ordinary shares entitled to vote
in which the capital stock is divided; and its resolutions shall be validly
adopted while taken by the majority of votes represented in them. In the event
of second or ulterior calls, the General Ordinary Shareholders Meetings may be
validly hold, notwithstanding the number of common or ordinary shares
represented in the Meeting and its resolutions shall be validly adopted while
taken by the majority of votes of the common or ordinary shares represented in
them.

     ARTICLE TWENTY FOURTH.- So that a Extraordinary Shareholders Meetings
called to deal with matters in which Series "L" shares are not entitled to vote
is considered legally convened by virtue of a first call, must be represented in
it for at least seventy five percent of the common or ordinary shares entitled
to vote in which the capital stock is divided and their resolutions shall be
validly adopted while taken with the favorable vote of common or ordinary shares
entitled to vote and representing for at least fifty percent of the capital
stock. In the event of second or ulterior calls, the Extraordinary Shareholders
Meetings called to deal with matters in which Series "L" shares are not entitled
to vote, is considered legally convened when for at least a fifty percent of all
the common or ordinary shares in which the capital stock is divided is
represented, and their resolutions may be validly adopted while taken by the
favorable vote of the common or ordinary shares entitled to vote representing
for at least fifty percent of the capital stock.

     ARTICLE TWENTY FIFTH.- So that a Extraordinary Shareholders Meetings called
to deal with matters in which Series "L" shares are entitled to vote is
considered legally convened by virtue of a first call, must be represented in it
for at least seventy five percent of the shares in which the capital stock is
divided and their resolutions shall be validly adopted while taken with the
favorable vote of the shares representing for at least fifty percent of the
capital stock, subject to what it is set forth in the following Article. In the
event of second or ulterior calls, the Extraordinary Shareholders Meetings
called to deal with matters in which Series "L" shares are entitled to vote, is
considered legally convened when for at least a fifty percent of all the shares
in which the capital stock is divided is represented, and their resolutions may
be validly adopted while taken by the favorable vote of the shares that
represent for at least fifty percent of all the capital stock, subject to what
it is set forth in the following Article.

     ARTICLE TWENTY SIXTH.- It is needed the favorable resolution of Series "L"
Shareholders Special Meeting to validly adopt the resolutions of General
Extraordinary Shareholders Meeting related to the cancellation of the
registration of Series "L" shares of the Corporation in the securities and
special shares section of the National Register of Securities and of
Intermediaries or in any stock exchange, either national or from abroad, in
which they are registered, except for what it is referred to in the quotation
systems or in other markets non organized as stock exchanges.

                                  CHAPTER FIFTH

                          MANAGEMENT OF THE CORPORATION

     ARTICLE TWENTY SEVENTH.- The management of the corporation shall be vested
in a Board of Directors composed by nine proprietary members. If the Ordinary
Meeting so disposes, alternate members exclusively for each proprietary member
may be designated.

     From the nine Board of Directors members, eight shall be designated by the
General Ordinary Shareholders Meeting and the remnant member shall be designated
by Series "L" Special Shareholders Meeting.

     ARTICLE TWENTY EIGHTH.- Each shareholder or group of shareholders
representing with for at least ten percent of the capital stock, represented by
shares entitled to vote, may designate a Proprietary member and in that case,
they may not exercise their right to vote to designate the Directors that
correspond to majority shareholders. If any shareholder or group of shareholders
exercise such right, the remnant shareholders shall only have the right to
designate the missing number of members of the Board.

     In the designation of members of the Board it must be observed, in any
moment, the provisions of article Nineteenth of these By-Laws regarding the
character of the persons that shall form part of the Board of Directors.

     ARTICLE TWENTY NINTH.- From the nine designated members of the Board, five
may be or may not be shareholders of the Corporation and may be officers,
employees or directors of the same or of any of its affiliates, who shall be
considered as Related Board members; the remnant four members must be
Independent Directors.

     Independent Directors are considered to be personas of great experience,
capacity and professional prestige and that are not found in any of the
following assumptions at the moment of their designation: (i) to be employee or
director of the Corporation; (ii) without being employees or directors of the
Corporation, they have the authority to decide over the directors of the same
Corporation; (iii) to be advisors of the Corporation or partners or employees of
signatures that have the character of advisors or counselors of the Corporation
or of its affiliates and that their incomes depend significantly of this
contractual relation (significant income means that income representing more
than 10% of the incomes of the counselor or of the firm); (iv) to be clients,
suppliers, debtors or creditors of the Corporation or partners or employees of a
company that is an important client, supplier, debtor or creditor (it is
considered that a client or a supplier is important when the sales of the
Corporation represent more than 10% of the total sales of the client or of the
supplier, respectively, as well as when the credit amount is higher than 15% of
the assets of the Corporation or of its counterpart); (v) to be employees of an
endowed institution, university, civil corporation or association that receives
important donations of the Corporation (donations are considered important when
they represent more than a 15% of the total donations received by the
corresponding institution); (vi) to be General Director or officer of higher
level in a company when the General Director or officer of higher level of the
Corporation participate in the Board of Directors of such company; and (vi) be
relative (up to third degree) or spouses of any of the persons mentioned in
paragraphs (i) and (ii) above, or be relatives (up to first degree) or spouses
of any of the persons mentioned in paragraphs (iii) through (vi) above. Any
Board member that is in any of the assumptions before mentioned shall be
considered a Related Director.

     Both the Independent Directors and the Related Directors may have the
character of Patrimonial Directors, i.e., those directors designated because of
their character of significant shareholders (i.e., direct or indirect holders of
for at least 2% of the capital stock of the Corporation), or those acting as
agents of such significant shareholders.

     The Board of Directors members shall be elected for a one-year term from
the date of their appointments, and shall continue in office until their
successors have been elected and have taken their office and shall receive the
remuneration priory determined by the General Ordinary Shareholders Meeting.

     ARTICLE THIRTIETH.- In the first session of the Board of Directors, after
the Shareholders Meeting has designated its members and if in this Meeting has
not designated its members, shall name among its members a President and, if it
is deemed necessary, one or more Vice-presidents, a Treasurer and a Secretary,
in the understanding that the Secretary may be or may not be a Board of
Directors member. Temporal or definitive absences of the President shall be
substituted by one of the Vice-presidents in the order of their designation, in
case Vice-presidents are designated and in their absence, by any Director. The
Board of Directors shall designate the person that shall substitute the temporal
or definitive absences of the Secretary.

     In such first Board Session, once the Secretary is designated, he may
provide to the designated in this first occasion a presentation and an induction
to their new responsibility. As minimum, the Secretary must provide information
regarding the Corporation, its financial situation and operational developments,
as well as of the obligations, responsibilities and faculties that a Director
has.

     Each member of the Board of Directors shall have the following obligations
and shall continue the following principles: (i) notice the President and the
Secretary of the Board of Directors about any situation from which may derive a
conflict of interest and shall abstain of participating in the corresponding
deliberation; (ii) use the assets or services of the Corporation only to comply
with the corporate purpose and to define clear policies when exceptionally such
assets are used for personal matters; (iii) dedicate to his duties the necessary
time and attention by attending for at least seventy five percent of the
Meetings in which they are called; (iv) maintain absolute confidence regarding
all the information that may affect the operation of the Corporation, as well as
the deliberations that are carried out in the Board; (v) to be mutually informed
about relevant matters for the Corporation; (vi) support the Board of Directors
through opinions, recommendations and orientations that may derive from the
analysis of the development of the Corporation, so that the decisions that are
adopted are found duly grounded in professional criteria and of qualified
personnel that counts with a broader and independent point of view regarding the
operation of the Corporation.

     Board of Directors members shall be indemnified by the Corporation in case
they incur in responsibility, without fault, fraud or negligence on their part,
while performing their corresponding duties.

     ARTICLE THIRTY FIRST.- The Board of Directors shall meet in the City of
Mexico, Federal District, or in any other place within the United Mexican
States.

     The Board of Directors may adopt resolutions without the need of holding a
Board of Directors Session, provided that, such resolutions are ratified in
writing unanimously by all of its members.

     Board sessions may be hold, in any time, when they are called by the
President, by two Directors or by the Examiner. Board of Directors Meetings
calls must be in writing and must be sent by the Secretary to each Director with
for at least ten calendar days prior to such session, by certified mail, by
telegram, telex or telecopier to their domiciles or to the places that the
Directors have established in writing for such effect. The calls must specify
the hour, date, place of meeting and the corresponding Agenda, and must be
accompanied with the information that is relevant to take decisions according to
the Agenda contained in the call. The Board may validly convene without need of
a prior call when all the Board of Directors members are assembled.

     So that the Board of Directors Meeting is considered legally convened, the
majority of the Directors have to be present and to validly adopt resolutions is
needed the favorable vote of the majority shareholders. In the event there is a
tie vote, the President of the Board shall have the decisive vote.

     The Board of Directors must meet for at least four times each fiscal year
to deal with any matter corresponding to their duties and, for at least once a
year to define, review and approve the medium or long term strategy of the
Corporation, as well as the budget for the following fiscal year.

     ARTICLE THIRTY SECOND.- Of each Board Session the corresponding Minutes
shall be drafted in the corresponding book in which are entered into the adopted
resolutions that shall be signed by the President and the Secretary of the
Session, as well as by the Examiner that attend such Session.

     The annual report that the Board of Directors prepares to the Shareholders
Meetings must mention the names of the Directors that have the character of: (1)
Independent Directors; and, (ii) Patrimonial Directors, indicating in this case,
if we are dealing with Related or Independent Directors. The annual report must
establish the duties of each Director as of that date.

     Likewise, the annual report that the Board of Directors shall submit to the
Shareholders Meeting must contain a section including a report about: (i) the
development of the best corporate practices of the Corporation during the
corresponding fiscal year; (ii) relevant aspects of the duties of each
intermediate organ of administration and the names of its members; and (iii) the
professional profile of the Examiner of the Corporation.

     The annual report referred to in this Article, must be under the
disposition of the shareholders called by the corresponding General Shareholders
Meeting.

     ARTICLE THIRTY THIRD.- The President of the Board of Directors shall
preside over the Board of Directors Sessions. In the absence of the President,
such Sessions shall be presided over, in its case, by a Vice-president and, in
his absence, by one of the members that the other persons attending the meeting
may designate by majority of votes.

     Copies or evidences of the Board of Directors and of the Shareholders
Meetings Minutes, as well as the corresponding entries in non accounting
corporate registries or books and, in general, any document of the file of the
Corporation, may be authorized and certified by the Secretary, who in case there
is no other designation shall be delegated permanently to attend before the
Public Notary of his election to record officially the Shareholders Meetings and
the Board of Directors Meetings Minutes, as well as to grant, with his character
of delegate, the powers of attorney conferred in the Shareholders Meetings and
in the Board of Directors Sessions. Likewise, the Secretary shall be in charge
of drafting and enter into the corresponding books the Meetings Minutes and the
Board of Directors Sessions Minutes, as well as to make official copies and
issue certificates of the Minutes and of the designations, signatures and
faculties of the officers of the Corporation.

     ARTICLE THIRTY FOURTH.- The Board of Directors shall have the following
faculties:

1.   General power of attorney for lawsuits and collections with all general
     faculties and those special faculties that may require a special clause
     according to Law, without limits, according to what it is set forth in the
     first paragraph of Article two thousand five hundred and fifty four of the
     Civil Code of the Federal District and the corresponding articles of the
     Civil Codes of the States of the Republic; for purpose of illustration and
     not limitation, the attorneys-in-fact are empowered with the following
     authority: To exercise all kind of rights and actions before any Federal,
     State, Federal District and Municipal authority, either voluntary,
     contentious or mixed jurisdiction and before civil, judicial,
     administrative authorities or labor authorities, either the Boards of
     Conciliation or Arbitration courts, local or federal; to answer lawsuits,
     to file exceptions and reconventions; to submit to any jurisdiction; to
     answer and to submit interrogatories; to make assignment of goods; to
     challenge magistrates, judges, secretaries, experts and other persons that
     can be challenged according to law; to withdraw of lawsuits, of their
     motions, of any remedy and of protection proceedings, which may be
     initiated whenever is deemed convenient; to submit all type of proofs; to
     recognize signatures and documents, to object them and to impugn that they
     are false; to attend meetings, formalities and public bids; to make
     biddings, bid auctions and improvements and to obtain for the Corporation
     the adjudication of all kind of goods, and by any title to make the
     assignment of rights; to file criminal accusations and complaints; to grant
     remission and to become co-party with the Public Prosecutor in criminal
     procedures, procedures in which they may exercise the most ample faculties
     that are required. Likewise, to represent the Corporation pursuant to
     articles eleven, forty six, forty seven, one hundred and thirty four, roman
     three, five hundred and twenty three, six hundred and ninety two, sections
     first, second and third, seven hundred and eighty six, eight hundred and
     seventy three, eight hundred and seventy four, eight hundred and seventy
     six, eight hundred and eighty three, eight hundred and eighty four and
     other applicable articles of the Federal Labor Law.

2.   General power of attorney for acts of administration as set forth in
     paragraph second of Article two thousand five hundred and fifty four of the
     Civil Code for the Federal District and the corresponding articles of the
     Civil Codes for the States of the Republic.

3.   General power of attorney to acquire and transfer shares and participation
     in other companies, in the understanding that the Board of Directors shall
     require the prior authorization of the General Ordinary Shareholders
     Meeting to approve the acquisition or transfer of such shares or interests
     or to exercise the right of retirement, in the following cases:

a)   When the value of acquisition of the shares or interests of other
     companies, by virtue of one or more simultaneous or successive
     acquisitions, exceeds twenty percent of the value of the capital stock of
     the Corporation, regarding the last financial position statement;

b)   When the value of the transfer of shares or interests of other companies,
     by virtue of one or more simultaneous or successive transfers, exceeds
     twenty percent of the net assets, according to the last statement of
     financial position of the Corporation. Moreover, It shall be required the
     approval of the General Ordinary Shareholders Meeting in the event of
     transfer of shares or participation, if such transfer implies, by virtue of
     one or more simultaneous or successive operations, the loss of the control
     of the Corporation whose shares or participation are transferred; and

c)   When the exercise of the right of retirement in the companies of variable
     capital in which the Corporation is a shareholder, represents by virtue of
     one or more simultaneous or successive acts, (i) the reimbursement of
     shares whose value exceed of twenty percent of the net assets of the
     Corporation, according to the last statement of financial position, or (ii)
     the loss by the Corporation of the Control of the controlled company.

1.   General power of attorney to grant, subscribe and secure and in any other
     manner negotiate all kind of credit instruments, in terms of Article 9 of
     the General Law of Credit Instruments and of Credit Operations, provided
     that they subscribe and secure amounts not higher that the twenty percent
     of the net assets of the Corporation.

2.   General Power of Attorney to open and cancel bank accounts on behalf of the
     Corporation, as well as to make deposits and withdraw against them and to
     designate persons that issue against them, without more limits than the
     ones established in these By-Laws;

3.   General power to appoint and freely remove the General Director and any of
     the other executive officers of the Corporation, whatever their title is,
     provided that they are not being designated by the General Ordinary
     Shareholders Meetings, as well as to determine their faculties, guarantees,
     work conditions and remuneration, without more limits than those
     established in these By-Laws.

4.   To call General Ordinary, Extraordinary Shareholders meetings or Special
     meetings and to execute their resolutions;

5.   To confer within their faculties, general or special powers of attorney,
     reserving always their exercise, as well as to revoke the power of
     attorneys that are granted;

6.   To appoint and remove external auditors of the Corporation, provided that
     they have not been designated by the General Ordinary Shareholders Meeting;

7.   To establish branches and agencies of the Corporation in or outside the
     United Mexican States;

8.   To authorize the temporal acquisition of representative shares of the
     capital stock of the same Corporation charged to the reserve for the
     acquisition of its own shares, in terms of these By-Laws, as well as its
     further location;

9.   To formulate internal labor regulations;

10.  To carry out all the authorized acts and operations that may correspond to
     them according to laws and these By-Laws;

11.  To annually approve the budget of the Corporation, as well as to approve
     its amendments and extraordinary items.

     ARTICLE THIRTY FIFTH.- The Corporation may have intermediate organs of
administration that shall be designated as Committees, composed each one, by
three members of the Board of Directors of the Corporation and shall freely act
between them as a collegiate board, in the understanding that from such three
members, two must be Independent Directors.

     The members of the Committees shall be elected for a one-year term, unless
they are released of their duties by the Board of Directors, which may resolve
over the Committees in which they shall participate, but in all cases they shall
continue in office until their successors have been elected and have taken their
office; they may be re-elected and shall receive the remuneration determined by
the General Ordinary Shareholders Meeting.

     The Committees shall assemble with the periodicity fixed by the General
Ordinary Shareholders Meeting, when they are called by the Board of Directors,
or by the President of the Committee or by 2 (two) of its members. The calls for
the Committee sessions must be in writing and may be send to each one of its
members, as well as to the Examiner or Examiners of the Corporation, with for at
least 5 calendar days prior to the date of holding the corresponding session in
first call, and with for at least one natural day prior to the holding of the
corresponding session in second or ulterior calls, to the domicile of each one
of them registered with the Corporation or to the places that they have
established for such purpose.

     The calls must specify the date, hour, place of meeting, Agenda and must be
signed by the Secretary of the Board of Directors or by the person designated by
this organism, by the President of the Committee, or by the members of the
corresponding Committee that are making such calls.

     In the event all the members of the Committee are present in such session,
it shall not be necessary to make the corresponding call.

     The resolutions adopted in a Committee session shall be valid; (i) in its
first call, with the favorable vote of the majority of its members; (ii) in its
second call, unanimously and, in case of tie voting, the Independent Director
shall have a decisive vote; and (iii) in its third call, by the number of
members of the corresponding Committee that are present.

     Minutes are drafted of each Committee Session and are registered in the
book of Committee Sessions Minutes, which may be signed by the person that was
presiding over the Session and by the person that has acted as Secretary, as
well as by the Examiner or Examiners of the Corporation who always must attend
to the corresponding sessions with voice but without vote.

     The Committees shall have the faculties conferred to them by the General
Ordinary Shareholders Meeting and by the Board of Directors, when they are fixed
in the same Meeting, subject to the legal provisions in effect and to the
following paragraph. The charge of member of the Committee may only fall in the
Board of Directors members.

     The Committees may not carry out the activities reserved by law or by these
By-Laws to the Shareholders Meeting or to the Board of Directors and may not
delegate their faculties in any person, but they may designate the persons that
must execute their resolutions. In the absence of such designation, the
President and the Secretary of the Committee shall be authorized to execute
them.

     The Committees must inform on time, through the Committee President, and in
an annual manner to the Board of Directors of the resolutions that are taken or
under the criteria of the corresponding Committee the occurrence of facts and
acts of importance for the Corporation.

     ARTICLE THIRTY SIXTH.- The Corporation shall have a General Director that
shall be designated by the Shareholders Meeting. The General Director of the
Corporation, due to his designation, shall be the officer of highest level in
the Corporation and shall have the faculties conferred to him by the same
Meeting.

                                  CHAPTER SIXTH

                                  SURVEILLANCE

     ARTICLE THIRTY SEVEN.- The surveillance of the Corporation affairs shall be
entrusted to one Proprietary Examiner and his alternate, who may or may not be
shareholders and that shall be designated by the General Ordinary Shareholders
Meeting. The Examiners and their corresponding alternates shall be chosen
annually and may be re-elected one or more times and shall hold office until
their successors have been elected and taken office.

     The Examiner shall have the powers and duties vested in him according to
Law and to these By-Laws.

                                 CHAPTER SEVENTH

                      FISCAL YEAR AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION

     ARTICLE THIRTY EIGHTH.- The fiscal year of the Corporation shall be of
twelve months and shall run as of January 1st through December 31st, of each
year.

     ARTICLE THIRTY NINTH.- Within the three months following the closing of the
fiscal year, the Board of Directors shall prepare, for at least, the following
information corresponding to such fiscal year:

a)   A report over the businesses of the Corporation in the fiscal year, as well
     as about the policies adopted by the same Board and, as the case may be,
     about the principal existing projects;

b)   A report in which the principal policies and accounting criteria stated and
     explained and the information followed in the preparation of the financial
     statements;

c)   A statement demonstrating the results of the Corporation, duly explained
     and classified by the same Corporation during the fiscal year.

d)   A statement demonstrating the changes in the financial position during the
     fiscal year;

e)   A statement demonstrating the changes in the items composing the corporate
     patrimony during the fiscal year; and

f)   The notes that are necessary to complete and to clarify the information
     provided by the above mentioned statements.


                                 CHAPTER EIGHTH

                               PROFITS AND LOSSES

     ARTICLE FORTIETH.- The net profits that, as the case may be, are registered
in the General Balance, shall be distributed as follows:

1.   A minimum of five percent of the net profits before taxes shall be set
     aside to constitute the legal reserve fund until such fund equals twenty
     percent of the capital stock.

2.   The amounts stated by the Meeting shall be set aside to create special,
     additional or extraordinary reserves, including, as the case may be, the
     reserve for the acquisition of its own shares referred to in Section I of
     Article 14 Bis of the Securities Market Law.


3.   The balance of the profits realized shall be distributed as resolved by the
     Ordinary Shareholders Meeting which may declare the payment of a dividend.

4.   The earnings shall remain to the disposition of the Meeting, or of the
     Board of Directors, if it is authorized by the same Meeting. The Meeting
     or, as the case may be, the Board of Directors may give the earnings the
     use they deemed convenient for the interests of the Corporation and of its
     shareholders.

     ARTICLE FORTY FIRST.- The losses, as the case may be, shall be afforded by
all the shareholders in proportion to the number of shares they are entitled to,
without such responsibility exceeding from the amount of their contributions.

                                  CHAPTER NINTH

                           DISSOLUTION AND LIQUIDATION

     ARTICLE FORTY SECOND.- The Corporation shall be dissolved in any of the
cases set forth in Article two hundred and twenty nine of the General Law of
Commercial Companies.

     ARTICLE FORTY THIRD.- Once the Corporation is dissolved the Corporation
shall be liquidated. Such liquidation shall be in charge of one or more
liquidators. Meanwhile the designation of the liquidator or liquidators is not
registered in the Public Registry of Commerce and the same have not taken
office, the Board of Directors shall continue in the performance of its
corresponding duties. The liquidation shall be carried out in the way
established in the General Law of Commercial Companies; however, the
Shareholders Meeting deciding the dissolution may establish other rules in
addition to those established by law and the provisions contained in these
By-Laws must govern the acts of the liquidators.

     During the liquidation, General Ordinary Shareholders Meetings may assemble
in the way set forth for this type of meetings to be hold during the normal
existence of the Corporation. The liquidators shall perform the functions that
correspond to the Board of Directors and the functions that for such duty confer
the General Law of Commercial Companies. During the liquidation, the Examiner
shall continue complying with identical functions that he performs during the
normal existence of the Corporation.

                                  CHAPTER TENTH

                                  JURISDICTION

     ARTICLE FORTY FOURTH.- The courts of the City of Mexico, Federal District
are the only ones competent to intervene and to execute these By-Laws. In that
event, the shareholders of the Corporation, its Administrators, Members of the
Board and Examiners submit expressly and irrevocably to the jurisdiction of such
courts to solve any controversy derived between them and the Corporation, by
waiving to any other jurisdiction that may correspond to them by reason of
present or future domiciles or by any other reason.


<PAGE>


                                                                   June 21, 2000



    The undersigned does hereby represent and certify that the above Corporate
Bylaws of Grupo Elektra, S.A. de C.V. is a fair and accurate representation of
the original Estatutos Sociales de Grupo Elektra, S.A. de C.V.



                                                   Grupo Elektra, S.A. de C.V.


                                                   By: /s/ Ricardo Martinez Cruz
                                                       -------------------------