Soon, it might become a lot more expensive for you to enjoy a bottle of your favorite import beer. U.S.-based Constellation Brands, best known for selling Mexican beer Corona in the U.S., is one of the world’s largest importers and producers of beer, wine, and spirits. The potential renegotiation of the North America Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), espoused by Trump and his isolationist policy agenda, could drastically hurt Constellation’s business, as almost its entire import beer portfolio is manufactured in Mexico.
mexico
Trouble Brewing – Beer Imports from South of the Border
Can American alcoholic beverage giant Constellation Brands continue producing beers in Mexico amidst mounting momentum for protectionist trade policies in the new Trump era?
Shedding light into the Mexican Institute for Social Security
Largest Latin American social security provider takes its procurement record keeping to the web in search for increased transparency.
Is CEMEX threatened by environmental regulations? Quite the opposite
CEMEX, a leading global cement producer, faces more stringent sustainability pressures. The firm responds by going a step beyond the strictly required.
Bio-Pappel: Bringing sustainability to the forefront of Mexican manufacturing
Bio-Pappel, the leading producer of paper and paper-based products in Latin America, underwent a radical shift starting in 2011 to become a truly sustainable company. With 27 production plants in Mexico, United States, and Colombia, and a production process that relies on the use of 100%-recycled inputs, Bio-Pappel is well-positioned to continue generating and capturing value for its customers.
Local Players at Risk: Online Payments in Mexico
Local players can gain significant market share and raise barriers to entry to their market when they have a good alignment between their operating and business models. In this article, we will review Conekta, an online payments solution, that strayed from their original value proposition and has left them at risk with the entrant of new global players.
Thor Urbana Capital: brick and mortar in the online era
Delivering exciting experiences and emotional connections through real estate
Profitably lending to lower income households in Mexico
Mexico´s largest microfinance lender, Banco Compartamos has more than 2.5 million customers with an average loans of US$360. Through an effective alignment of its business model and operating model, this lender has profitably served millions of lower income households by providing access to credit where other banks can´t reach.
Skydrop—the “Uber” of instant deliveries in LatAm
A marketplace that connects local, independent delivery agents with small businesses that need pickup or delivery services.
FinTech in Latin America: The New Age of Lending with Kueski
Fintech has arrived in Latin America! Kueski is well on its way to revitalizing how consumer loans are made in Meixco and the rest of Latin America. Best-in-class technology and smart credit practices help Kueski offer fast, quality loans online.