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The proposed financial reform bill seeks to facilitate access to credit, increase competition among banks, strengthen an already healthy financial sector and ultimately bolster economic development and job creation

Time and time again, Mexico has proven to be a safe haven for investments, given its proximity to the U.S. and the high profit margins its industries afford. And as long as much of the developed world still struggles to regain its economic and financial footing, emerging markets will continue to enjoy the investment limelight

Someone visiting Mexico City after a 15-year lapse would be pleasantly surprised by what they'd find today. Its enormous population of over 8.8 million people remains, yet crime is on its way down while safety, livability and quality of life are on the rise

Mexico City is the nation's political, financial, economic and cultural capital. Miguel Ángel Mancera, elected mayor last year after having served a highly successful four-year term as Attorney General, speaks about just how big the role the city plays in the national economy is and what steps his administration is taking to boost other sectors, such as tourism, and improve the social element

Parallel to the USA, Mexico is a sizeable and significant federation. Likewise, each of its states has its own constitution, congress and judiciary, with citizens electing a new governor every six years. Due to the resulting regulatory diversity across the vast landscape of Mexico, wherever you go, local practices that affect the business climate differ dramatically

Oil giant looks to diversify

A land of opportunities

The king of forests and manufacturing

One of Mexico's hardest working states

A science and innovation hub