The Future of FAMEX 2023

Last week, Grupo México and its subsidiary Grupo México Transportes’ shares posted a significant recovery on the Mexican Stock Exchange, Foreign Direct Investment in Mexico's mining sector fell to US$419 million in the first quarter of 2023 and the National Chamber of Milk Manufacturers asked to expand Mexico’s agri-trade agreements with Central America to grow the sale of national dairy products. This and more. Watch now!

Last week, the upcoming COP28 sparked controversy following the announcement that its advisory board includes oil company executives. In addition, according to data from Banxico, beer exports surpassed that of berries in the first quarter of 2023 and Silver Valley Metals Corp. announced progress in talks with LitioMx over lithium and potassium deposits in Zacatecas and San Luis Potosí. This and more. Watch now!

Last week, Mexico Business Forum 2023 celebrated its Finance & Fintech edition on May 17, while CFE outlined a strategy for before, during and after hurricane season in the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans. Also, the Felipe Ángeles International Airport reported 205,008 passengers in April, making it the second-best month in the airport’s short history, following December 2022. This and more. Watch now!

Access to credit has expanded, presenting challenges in risk management and financial education but technology can streamline these processes.

To establish meaningful relationships, financial brands must accurately reflect the realities of modern life, explains Getty Images.

As the financial offer keeps growing, all players should foster collaboration to mitigate risks and create a sophisticated system that benefits all.

Mexico's financial sector strives to expand access to services and bridge access gaps through regulatory changes and industry efforts, explains Adyen.

Mexico's transition to a cashless economy is challenging, but presents opportunities for financial inclusion and growth by increasing transparency.

The fintech movement has arrived to revolutionize finance, but traditional banking will not be left behind.

Fintech startups in Mexico face many challenges, including regulatory uncertainty, building brand awareness and leveraging technology.

It is essential to move beyond credit cards and prioritize genuine financial inclusion through comprehensive initiatives, explains NOW by INVEX.

Last week the Official Gazette published an amended General Law on Humanities, Sciences, Technologies, and Innovation for equitable access to scientific and technological benefits. A new Mining Law was also published. Lower oil prices prompted the Mexican Treasury to remove a fiscal stimulus and reduce tax incentives for the first time since 2022. This and more. Watch now!