T-MEC
Mexico Clashes with US Over Beef Labeling
Mexico slams the USA's new beef labeling rule, calling it discriminatory. A potential trade war looms over North American supply chains.
The business section of Mexicanist provides an overview of the day's major economic developments. Reports and evaluations that are both informative and current. Some riveting accounts of the Mexican business and economic scene.
T-MEC
Mexico slams the USA's new beef labeling rule, calling it discriminatory. A potential trade war looms over North American supply chains.
National
A new CESOP report delves into Mexican attitudes on cannabis regulation, fueling debate on the substance's future in the country.
National
CEDRSSA, a Mexican think tank focused on rural development, celebrates 20 years of research and legislative impact. Anniversary events will highlight their focus on sustainable development and food sovereignty in Mexico.
National
Mexico proposes CEFP initiative to boost passenger rail. The plan aims to prioritize passenger trains on existing freight lines, potentially leading to a revitalized rail system.
Business
Mexico wrestles with its oil legacy. While relying on fossil fuels, it eyes a greener future with electromobility. Rep. Acevedo's commission grapples with economic realities and the urgent need for climate action.
Business
86 years after Mexico seized its oil, Pemex navigates a comeback amidst staggering debt. Energy independence is the goal, but a strengthening peso and the oil giant's financial burden cast a shadow. The world still needs oil, but Pemex's future hinges on overcoming debt.
Business
Mexico's economy defied COVID-19's blow, showing strong recovery. Yet challenges like informality persist. Experts see 2023 as a year of consolidation, but global instability and 2024 elections cloud the future. Could Mexico rise to the top ten economies, or will external forces derail its progress?
Lifestyle
Maximiliano Carlinis of the University of Buenos Aires is calling for change. “It's time to divorce cannabis from criminal law,” he says. Argentina is the land of wine, yet alcohol kills while cannabis doesn't.
Business
Spanish Minister Yolanda Díaz Pérez emphasizes the need for a feminist, ecological, and technological approach to labor rights. The evolving workforce, driven by technology, demands protections for remote work and addresses challenges in ensuring equality and diverse workplaces.
Business
Oil party's over! Fossil fuels dwindling, renewables rising, but eco-friendly power can't fuel our Kardashian lifestyles. Ditch endless growth, embrace sustainable living, build local resilience. It's time to swap SUVs for bikes, McMansions for co-housing, and kombucha for plastic straws.
Business
In today's data-hungry world, your personal info is like saloon poker chips — easily tossed around. But fear not! Lasso control with ARCO rights, build high-tech data forts, and let legal gunslingers like Mexico's data laws protect your privacy.
Business
Mexico's iconic El Tapatío train might chug back soon! Private companies eye reviving classic routes, with El Tapatío connecting Mexico City and Guadalajara in Pullman luxury. President AMLO champions rail revival, but feasibility studies and construction could delay the grand return.
Business
Mexican autos defied the December dip, roaring past 2023 with a 14% production rise and 16% export fiesta. Nissan and BMW zoom ahead, while Mercedes hits the brakes. Ford exports more than it makes, KIA keeps the taco truck rolling.
Business
Carlos Bremer Gutiérrez, the late Mexican businessman and Shark Tank Mexico member, leaves a legacy that transcends the boardroom. From early entrepreneurial ventures to philanthropy and sports sponsorship, his impact on Mexico's business and social landscape is profound and enduring.
Business
Hermosillo, Mexico, basks in solar potential but faces challenges in managing waste. Research reveals key factors for optimizing energy generation. The city needs sustainable waste management and strong government leadership to shine in the solar revolution and attract talent for a bright future.
Business
Mexico's agricultural dilemma: 70% of farmers cling to native grains, while 30% opt for hybrids, risking genetic diversity and cultural traditions. Researcher Gladys Iliana Cassab López advocates for sustainable practices and preserving Mexico's rich culinary heritage.