Congress Discusses Work Hours Reduction: The Week in Talent
Congress debates reducing the workweek from 48 to 40 hours and supporting fair wages. The SNE and STPS update policies to boost job placement, equality, and pay. Meanwhile, gamification in education grows, with projected growth to hit US$14.3 billion by 2030. UNAM and SRE launch a platform for migrant support, while Mastercard introduces Business Builder cards to help entrepreneurs grow.
This is The Week in Talent!
Mexico’s Congress Debates Proposal to Cut Workweek to 40 Hours
Mexico's Labor Party (PT) has introduced a legislative proposal to reduce the standard workweek from 48 to 40 hours. This initiative aligns with demands from various social and political organizations, as well as the Fourth Transformation movement.
SNE, STPS Update Policies in Workforce, Wage, Gender Equality
SNE and STPS set labor guidelines to strengthen policies and rights for jobseekers. Guidelines include banning outsourcing, creating job opportunities with the business sector, and reducing working hours. Job placement is one of the key agendas promoted by President Claudia Sheinbaum, along with gender equality in the workforce.
Gamification in Education Grows; Mexico Joins the Trend
Gamification in education is expected to grow from US$3.5 billion in 2024 to US$14.3 billion by 2030, with a CAGR of 26.6%, according to Research And Markets. In Mexico, the focus on a digital education reform and the expansion of e-learning platforms have positioned the country as an emerging market for gamified education solutions.
Mastercard Unveils Business Builder Cards for Creators
Mastercard has introduced its Business Builder debit and credit card products, designed to support the growing creator economy by providing financial tools tailored to independent creators and entrepreneurs. The new card program addresses key financial challenges that creators face, including rising costs and inconsistent income.
UNAM, SRE Launch Platform to Support Mexican Migrants
UNAM and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (SRE) have launched the UNAM Acción Migrante platform, designed to provide online support and guidance for Mexican migrants in the United States and those returning to Mexico. Accessible at accionmigrante.unam.mx, the platform offers psychological support and legal guidance from UNAM experts.








