Mexico

Mexico has set its sights on...

Mexico City’s government is preparing to...

Mexican mortgage lender Hipotecaria Su Casita...

Mexico’s Grupo Kuo has added $50m...

Mexico’s Pemex received a high turnout...

Mexico’s Pemex will be holding New...

Televisa cancelled its much-anticipated 10-year bond...

Televisa is expected to issue a...

Moody’s expects Mexico’s housing sector to...

Mexico-based English school company Harmon Hall...

MegaMex Foods, a joint venture between...

Domestic bond issuance is picking up...

Mexican paper producer Copamex has signed...

Televisa is preparing a bond of...

Mexican miner Penoles has sold $530m...

Mexican pharmacy chain and distributor Grupo...

MCP invokes 1960s feminism and lacks the ring of BRIC, but the complex is starting to develop a true investor following. Mexico, Colombia and Peru all have their troubles and the latter is constrained by scale.

A busy June and July, the prospect of continued low interest rates and unrelenting gigantic fund inflows have DCM braced for a flurry of activity in September.

LatAm-targeted M&A reached $115.1 billion in the first half of 2010, which according to Dealogic, is the highest half-year volume on record for the region and more than double the first half 2009 trade of $40.7 billion.

Investment bankers have run out of ways to describe the rich revenue potential in LatAm. Those with other products to offer are chasing a much bigger pot.

As competition to attract talent intensifies, Brazilian investment bank pay could spiral out of control. Upwards salary pressure shows no signs of abating.

Veteran banker Bill Rhodes says shifts in global growth create opportunity for LatAm. He predicts a slowdown in the US, which he urges to strengthen ties with the region.

Mexico edges out Brazil and Chile for this year’s prize among the region’s central banks. The trio is not without criticism in what has been a tricky 12 months.

Besides new Thai operations, Peru-based Ajegroup is modernizing and expanding in Mexico, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru. It is adding new products, bolstering marketing, and forecasting significant growth in Asia.

The IFC’s popular treasurer is forced by internal rules to step down. But the irrepressible Nina Shapiro has no intention of quitting emerging markets.

Ownership of Brazilian telecoms is in flux, reflecting elevated foreign interest as well as expansion on the ground. Consolidation has several more acts to run.

A wave of new CCDs is making its way to the Mexican market. Size and the diversity of underlying assets are slowly increasing.

As relations between Asia and LatAm strengthen, Temasek sees itself well positioned to ride Mexico’s recovery. The sovereign wealth fund is teaming up with entrepreneurs.

As Mexico’s economy starts to revive, CFE is confident in its ability to meet growing electricity needs. Technology, transparency and investor relations will be key.