MND Perspectives Podcast: Our CEO predicts Mexico’s challenges in 2025

Join our subscriber-exclusive podcast as our weekly discussion takes a look at the potential challenges facing Mexico in 2025 and how President Claudia Sheinbaum — and the country might react.

This year is shaping up to be an interesting year for Mexico, with a new president and the return of former President Trump to the White House. The team discuss Mexico News Daily CEO Travis Bembenek’s predictions on a wide array of topics including the Mexican economy, the drug cartels, Chinese investments, green energy projects, and tourism. Will his predictions prove to be true, and what lies in store for Mexico over the course of the next 12 months? 

MND Perspectives: The economic problems facing Mexico

What are your predictions for Mexico in 2025? Let’s discuss.

This podcast was produced using AI tools. All information collected and discussed in this episode was investigated, written and edited by human journalists. Compiled from a Mexico News Daily article by Travis Bembenek. Edited by Rose Eglhoff. Podcast produced by Chris Havler-Barrett. 

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A row of black and silver tire axles on a yellow stand.. The tires are in a factory setting

Auto parts sector posts best month on record

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The value of auto parts production in Mexico increased 9.1% year over year in August to reach US $11.118 billion, according to the National Auto Parts Industry (INA), a trade association.
fan of dollar bills in hands

Openbank: Mexico’s new Digital Economy Law could reduce cash use by up to 50%

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Experts also see benefit in the law's ability to increase access to credit, because a record of an individual's digital payment history will automatically exist. But caution is urged in the implementation of what will be a radical change for most people living in Mexico.
solar grid with hardhat on top

Mexico’s National Energy Commission approves 6 solar energy permits worth US $750M

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The six approved projects out of 57 applications will be developed by three companies — Cox, in the states of Aguascalientes, Jalisco and Guanajuato; Invex, in Tlaxcala and Morelos; and Viva El Sol, one in Coahuila.
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