"The chemical industry in Mexico, provided we secure the necessary conditions to attract investments, should be able to develop further the social conditions in the areas where we operate."
"The chemical distribution industry is growing faster than the overall economy, with global distribution expanding at approximately 7% annually. Mexico's growth rate is expected to outpace that average."
"This new government has the potential to foster growth and innovation within the industry, especially if it focuses on facilitating international trade and addressing logistical challenges."
"Mexico recognizes its geographic advantage with the US as a primary trading partner. Despite tariff challenges, the two countries maintain a strong, interdependent supply chain, especially in chemicals."
"Mexico's deep cultural and economic ties with the US and Canada transcend individual governments. While challenges like stricter customs regulations remain, the overall trajectory is positive."
"Mexico is a hub for multinational companies with footprints in different parts of the world who are increasingly demanding that the companies they work with have carbon footprint reduction goals, environmental targets, and measurements to track progress."
Latam North and Caribbean Mining 2025 - Digital Interactive
A convergence of high-commodity prices and low valuations, on the back of a structural deficit in exploration and discoveries, has set the perfect scene for increased M&A. The leverage is particularly high for acquisitions in Latam North and the Caribbean, where stocks do not command the high premiums of tier-one jurisdictions. But M&A is only a quick fix to the global resource replenishment crisis.