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2 days ago4 min read
Jan 194 min read
The trade war has gone municipal. How cities are redesigning latin america’s new trade architecture
In 2026, Latin America’s “trade architecture” can no longer be understood solely through foreign ministries and finance departments. It is being written—quietly but with massive impact—from urban customs facilities, metropolitan ports, industrial parks, and municipal data centers. The reason is straightforward: modern trade is no longer a tariff debate; it is a competition among supply chains. And supply chains live—quite literally—in cities. The close of 2025 delivered a cle
Editorial
Jan 223 min read
Border 4.0: The Mexican Diaspora Turns the Line into a Binational Wealth Zone
On North America’s economic map, the border has ceased to be a dividing line: it is now a platform. The rise of the Mexican diaspora in...
Editorial
Sep 18, 20253 min read
Jalisco + Texas on Fire! The USMCA Highway Fueling a New Binational Factory
The year 2025 began at full throttle for the Jalisco–Texas corridor. In 2024, Texas–Mexico trade closed at $281.2 billion, with Mexico as...
Editorial
Sep 3, 20253 min read
Classrooms in Turbo Mode! The University-Business Pact That Could Give MX-USA the Edge in 2025
The frontier of competitiveness is no longer geographical: it is the speed at which knowledge moves from the laboratory to the market. In...
Editorial
Sep 3, 20253 min read
Jalisco – Texas, from silicon to agave. The axis that could safeguard nearshoring in 2025
In 2024, Mexico–United States trade reached $839.6 billion in goods; U.S. exports to Mexico grew by 3.2% and imports from Mexico by 6.9%....
Editorial
Aug 18, 20253 min read
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