Showing 1 to 12 of 16 results
Sheinbaum's High Approval Ratings Contrast with Slow National Private Investment
Claudia Sheinbaum's government, one year into its term, boasts over 70% approval, fueled by support from the lower and middle classes; however, national private investment lags despite increased foreign investment, creating economic uncertainty.
Sheinbaum's High Approval Ratings Contrast with Slow National Private Investment
Claudia Sheinbaum's government, one year into its term, boasts over 70% approval, fueled by support from the lower and middle classes; however, national private investment lags despite increased foreign investment, creating economic uncertainty.
Progress
40% Bias Score
US Imposes 17.09% Tariff on Mexican Tomatoes
The U.S. imposed a 17.09% tariff on Mexican tomatoes due to claims of below-market pricing, impacting consumers, producers, and the bilateral relationship between the two countries, despite a history of free trade agreements and the high reliance of the U.S. on Mexican tomato imports.
US Imposes 17.09% Tariff on Mexican Tomatoes
The U.S. imposed a 17.09% tariff on Mexican tomatoes due to claims of below-market pricing, impacting consumers, producers, and the bilateral relationship between the two countries, despite a history of free trade agreements and the high reliance of the U.S. on Mexican tomato imports.
Progress
56% Bias Score
New Mexican Banking Association President Outlines Plan Amidst Economic Slowdown
Emilio Romano Mussali, Bank of America Mexico's president, was elected as the new head of the Mexican Banking Association (ABM) during the 88th Banking Convention in Nuevo Vallarta. His two-year plan prioritizes supporting Mexico's economic plan, increasing SME financing, and enhancing digitalizatio...
New Mexican Banking Association President Outlines Plan Amidst Economic Slowdown
Emilio Romano Mussali, Bank of America Mexico's president, was elected as the new head of the Mexican Banking Association (ABM) during the 88th Banking Convention in Nuevo Vallarta. His two-year plan prioritizes supporting Mexico's economic plan, increasing SME financing, and enhancing digitalizatio...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Mexico's Bank of Mexico Transfers Smaller-Than-Expected Surplus to Government
The Bank of Mexico will transfer a 17.994 billion pesos operating surplus to the Mexican government in April 2024, significantly less than analysts' predictions, due to exchange rate fluctuations and lower-than-expected economic growth; this amount will be used to offset past losses and bolster capi...
Mexico's Bank of Mexico Transfers Smaller-Than-Expected Surplus to Government
The Bank of Mexico will transfer a 17.994 billion pesos operating surplus to the Mexican government in April 2024, significantly less than analysts' predictions, due to exchange rate fluctuations and lower-than-expected economic growth; this amount will be used to offset past losses and bolster capi...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Mexico Prioritizes Negotiation Over Retaliation in Response to US Auto Tariffs
Facing steep US tariffs on Mexican autos and auto parts totaling $182.3 billion in 2024 exports, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum is employing a patient negotiation strategy, prioritizing dialogue with US officials over immediate retaliation, contrasting with Canada's more confrontational approac...
Mexico Prioritizes Negotiation Over Retaliation in Response to US Auto Tariffs
Facing steep US tariffs on Mexican autos and auto parts totaling $182.3 billion in 2024 exports, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum is employing a patient negotiation strategy, prioritizing dialogue with US officials over immediate retaliation, contrasting with Canada's more confrontational approac...
Progress
52% Bias Score
US Tariff Threats Cripple Mexican Investment, Exports Surge in Response"
The US delayed 25% tariffs on Mexican imports until April, but ongoing threats have caused a 39% drop in foreign investment in 2024, totaling $3.169 billion, and stalled $60 billion more, impacting various sectors, including automotive, electronics, and agriculture.
US Tariff Threats Cripple Mexican Investment, Exports Surge in Response"
The US delayed 25% tariffs on Mexican imports until April, but ongoing threats have caused a 39% drop in foreign investment in 2024, totaling $3.169 billion, and stalled $60 billion more, impacting various sectors, including automotive, electronics, and agriculture.
Progress
48% Bias Score
US Tomato Tariff Threatens Mexican Jobs
The Trump administration's 17% tariff on Mexican tomatoes, beginning July 14, threatens Mexico's $3 billion tomato export industry and its 500,000 jobs, forcing producers to negotiate price increases with U.S. distributors while exploring alternative markets.
US Tomato Tariff Threatens Mexican Jobs
The Trump administration's 17% tariff on Mexican tomatoes, beginning July 14, threatens Mexico's $3 billion tomato export industry and its 500,000 jobs, forcing producers to negotiate price increases with U.S. distributors while exploring alternative markets.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Coppel Invests $4 Billion Amidst Global Economic Uncertainty
Amidst global economic uncertainty, Grupo Coppel's $4 billion, five-year investment plan includes opening 100 new stores, creating 4,500 digital kiosks to double online sales, and modernizing its technology to enhance customer experience and compete with online giants.
Coppel Invests $4 Billion Amidst Global Economic Uncertainty
Amidst global economic uncertainty, Grupo Coppel's $4 billion, five-year investment plan includes opening 100 new stores, creating 4,500 digital kiosks to double online sales, and modernizing its technology to enhance customer experience and compete with online giants.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Mexico's Banking Convention Addresses Slow Growth, Fobaproa Debate
Mexico's 88th Banking Convention, held in Nayarit, addressed a projected 0.2% economic growth in 2025 due to US protectionism and global uncertainty; the event also saw discussions surrounding the Fobaproa bank bailout of 1994 and the need for increased SME financing.
Mexico's Banking Convention Addresses Slow Growth, Fobaproa Debate
Mexico's 88th Banking Convention, held in Nayarit, addressed a projected 0.2% economic growth in 2025 due to US protectionism and global uncertainty; the event also saw discussions surrounding the Fobaproa bank bailout of 1994 and the need for increased SME financing.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Mexico to Present Revised Economic Forecasts Amidst Slowdown and US Tariffs
Mexico's Finance Secretary will present the 2026 Pre-criteria of Economic Policy to Congress on April 2nd, outlining public revenue and expenditure amidst a slowing economy, rising US tariffs, and a record fiscal deficit of 5.7% of GDP in 2024.
Mexico to Present Revised Economic Forecasts Amidst Slowdown and US Tariffs
Mexico's Finance Secretary will present the 2026 Pre-criteria of Economic Policy to Congress on April 2nd, outlining public revenue and expenditure amidst a slowing economy, rising US tariffs, and a record fiscal deficit of 5.7% of GDP in 2024.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Mexico's Pragmatic Approach to Trump's Auto Tariffs
Facing President Trump's announcement of high tariffs on automobiles imported to the U.S., Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum adopted a pragmatic, wait-and-see approach, prioritizing dialogue and negotiation over immediate retaliation, a strategy that contrasts with Canada's approach and so far has...
Mexico's Pragmatic Approach to Trump's Auto Tariffs
Facing President Trump's announcement of high tariffs on automobiles imported to the U.S., Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum adopted a pragmatic, wait-and-see approach, prioritizing dialogue and negotiation over immediate retaliation, a strategy that contrasts with Canada's approach and so far has...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Mexico Races to Avert US Tariffs
Mexico is urgently working to prevent US tariffs on \$505 billion in annual exports, with Secretary Ebrard leading negotiations; a "Hecho en Mexico" initiative aims to boost domestic production and reduce reliance on Asian imports; \$60 billion in investments are on hold.
Mexico Races to Avert US Tariffs
Mexico is urgently working to prevent US tariffs on \$505 billion in annual exports, with Secretary Ebrard leading negotiations; a "Hecho en Mexico" initiative aims to boost domestic production and reduce reliance on Asian imports; \$60 billion in investments are on hold.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 12 of 16 results