HE Mexican BUSINESS COUNCIL of Foreign Trade, Investment and Technology (Comce)directed by Susana Duque Roquero, revealed a reality inescapable: Mexico this awakening to your potential as a giant on the global investment stage.
The foreign direct investment (FDI) It is not just a number in a statistic: it is an engine that drives the growththe innovation and the competitiveness of our economy.
AND Mexicowith its rich history, its strategic geographical location and its network of treaties and free trade agreementsis well positioned to attract a significant amount of this investment.
To fully capitalize on the potential of FDI, Mexico You must follow a series of key steps. First, ensure access to sufficient, competitive and clean energy for the companies.
Second, you must create a strategy comprehensive as a country to attract investmentespecially because of the historic opportunity that the nearshoringit must be said, it can get out of hand.
Third, you must create an area of investment intelligence at the government level, which is responsible for attracting investment projects that create value, technological advance and sustainability in the country.
Fourth, Mexico must attract major research and development projects to the country; The objective is for the country to go from being one of manufacturing to one of innovation.
Last but not least, it must ensure legal certainty and preserve the rule of law to build trust among the national and international business community.
With the right policies and strategies, Mexico can attract a significant amount of foreign direct investment, boosting the growth, innovation and competitiveness of its economy.
THE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT has minimized the alert from the International Civil Aviation Organization on air safety, ensuring that navigation systems are within standards. However, this stance seems superficial when we remember the downgrading of Mexico’s aviation safety by the FAA in 2021, which had a significant impact on local airlines. Although the Federal Civil Aviation Agency has completed verifications and procedures, the real test will be whether these measures are sufficient to maintain the confidence of international regulators and avoid a new downgrade that could seriously harm the Mexican aviation sector.
CANACINTRA ASKED Petróleos Mexicanos to accelerate and increase the regularization of payment to suppliers, especially micro, small and medium-sized companies. It is a call to responsibility. And it is life or death for SMEs that the oil company led by Octavio Romero pays before the end of this six-year term in order to guarantee the survival of these companies that are vital to the economy. In addition, it is crucial that Pemex acquires the chemicals and supplies necessary to process crude oil properly and without generating pollution, thus fulfilling its duty towards the environment and the health of workers.
THE MEXICAN CHAMBER of the Construction Industry, chaired by Fernando Suárez, proposes creating Fibravit, a public-private investment trust, to address the affordable housing crisis exacerbated by gentrification and the decline in social housing construction. This model seeks to involve entities such as Infonavit and Fovissste, with an initial capital of 10 billion pesos. Although the initiative seems promising, the lack of details on its implementation is causing skepticism.
FIBRA PROLOGIS LAUNCHED a public offer to acquire Terrafina, with the intention of forming the largest industrial asset manager on the Mexican stock market. Although the initiative reflects the high demand for industrial spaces, the offer of 0.58 CBFI for each Terrafina paper produced skepticism. Terrafina’s valuation has fallen, and the acquisition process could be prolonged if second rounds of bidding are required.
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