Business

Insights from Mexico's Urban Competitiveness Index 2023

Mexico's Urban Competitiveness Index 2023 reveals progress in law and safety, but challenges like corruption persist. IMCO's strategies focus on investment, digital governance, efficient cadastres, sustainable water treatment, and safe mobility.

Mexicanist

Dec 7, 2023 — 2 min read

Cityscape: A visual representation of Mexico's urban competitiveness journey in IMCO's 2023 Index.

In the dynamic landscape of global economic shifts, cities play a pivotal role as engines of growth and societal well-being. Mexico, with a staggering eight out of ten citizens residing in urban areas, recognizes the significance of effective city management.

The annual Urban Competitiveness Index (UCI) by the Mexican Institute for Competitiveness (IMCO) provides a comprehensive overview of the performance and challenges faced by 66 cities, collectively home to over 62% of the country's population.

Mexican Archers Make Strong Debut at Paris Olympics

Mexico's archery team shines at Paris 2024 Olympics. The women's team secures third place, advancing to the quarterfinals. Alejandra Valencia leads with a strong performance. The men's team qualifies for round of 16. Matías Grande and Valencia aim for mixed team podium.

The proposed initiative offers a 20% tax incentive for foreign film productions in Mexico.

Mexico Proposes Tax Incentives to Boost Film Industry

Mexican lawmakers propose tax incentives for foreign film productions. The goal is to boost the local film industry, create jobs, and attract international investment. The initiative offers tax certificates to foreign investors, which can be transferred to Mexican companies.

Forensic scientist examining evidence in a lab, emphasizing the importance of expert services.

Lawmaker Pushes for Autonomous Forensic Services in Mexico's Investigations

Representative Gabriela Sodi (PRD) proposes reforming Article 21 of Mexico's Constitution to establish autonomous, independent, and professional expert services to provide scientific data for criminal investigations.

Person holding a blood donation bag with a superhero symbol.

How Blood Donation Works in Mexico

Mexico faces a blood shortage due to low voluntary donors. Only 5% donate altruistically. Dr. Contreras Serratos urges people to donate blood regularly, starting at 18. Donating blood is safe and helps others in need.

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Mexican Archers Make Strong Debut at Paris Olympics

Mexico Proposes Tax Incentives to Boost Film Industry

Lawmaker Pushes for Autonomous Forensic Services in Mexico's Investigations

How Blood Donation Works in Mexico