Why Does LATAM Produce So Many Fintech Unicorns?

The closure of Altos Hornos de México is significantly affecting Mexican industries; Mexico City’s public transportation system Metrobús announces significant changes to its network; and Mexico's Chamber of Deputies approves reforms and additions to support the General Law on the Rights of Children and Adolescents. This and more. Watch now!

Juan Carlos Herrera, Chief of Advisory and Investment Solutions, and Andrés Maza, CIO, GBM deep dive into setting financial objectives to invest properly, the unexpected economic strength of Mexico in 2023 and its effects on 2024, and the role of personalized advice facing market volatility.

Last week, The Mexican government temporarily delayed its complete ban on glyphosate to prevent disruption in agriculture; the federal court rejected an amparo filed by Minera Sonora Borax; and US-based artificial intelligence companies have asked for an increase in the production of AI-related hardware in Mexico. This and more. Watch now!

Fady Abdel-Nour, General Partner, Antler Elevate, addresses the vital importance of the WHY in startups, the role of a founder in forcing something into existence. and metric-centered investments.

While Mexico remains an attractive destination for nearshoring, the country needs to reconsider investors' priorities.

Companies in the technology sector must invest in upskilling and retaining their talent to prevent profit loss, says Continental

Integrating local enterprises into the supply chain to fully capitalize on foreign investment opportunities must be a priority, says CONCAMIN

Vitesco Tecnologies’ Antonio Rodríguez outlines how the global electrification of the automotive fleet is transforming the sector's supply chain.

Mexico's nearshoring boom highlights supply chain focus. Experts stress education, infrastructure, AI tech

Tariffs, talent, trade, energy, security, law reshape nearshoring investments in Mexico, US, China, altering alliances and landscapes.

SEDECO highlights the robustness of the State of Mexico’s industrial and logistics sectors as its main strengths to attract more investments.

Chinese OEMs eye Mexico as a logistics hub for the automotive industry in Latin America, aiming for eventual entry into the US market.