Mexico is part of global value chains… but it does not control them. And in today’s economy, that difference means everything. The world no longer produces for efficiency. It now produces for survival. Geopolitical tensions, logistical disruptions, and economic security concerns have shattered the linear model that dominated for decades. Today, value chains no longer follow predictable routes: they are designed, negotiated, and defended. In 2025, global trade surpassed $32

There are territories that manage streets, permits, and public services. And there are others that, without being a country or even a state, end up functioning as showcases of economic, technological, and diplomatic power. Miguel Hidalgo belongs to that second category. Not only because of neighborhoods like Polanco, Chapultepec, Lomas, or the corporate corridor that connects with Reforma, but because it concentrates a part of Mexico that competes, negotiates, attracts capita

Mexico’s evolving economic relationship with China can no longer be understood as a simple story of cheap imports or trade diplomacy. Today, it is a far more complex triangle: Beijing seeks to maintain its footprint in manufacturing, technology, and electric mobility; Washington aims to close any backdoor access to its market; and Mexico is trying to turn that tension into investment, jobs, and productive capacity without jeopardizing the upcoming USMCA review. This dynamic p

By 2050, Mexico could emerge among the world’s leading economies if it turns its demographics into productivity and its integration with...

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...

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%....