Gubernatorial elections in three Mexican states last Sunday were supposed to show Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador’s viability as a candidate in next year’s presidential race. Instead they checked the ambitions of the brash left-leaning populist aiming to succeed outgoing President Enrique Pena Nieto in 2018 as Lopez Obrador’s party, the National Regeneration Movement, known as MORENA, lost in all three states. READ MORE
Similar Posts:
- Mexico’s Trumpian Populist Pushes “Mexican People First” (Politico)
- Rich Mexicans are Fleeing to Miami and Funneling Money Overseas (Financial Post)
- Back to “Old School” Emerging Markets: Mexico (Wellington Management)
- Mexico Takes Aim at Private Companies, Threatening Decades of Economic Growth (WSJ)
- Why Mexico is Missing its Chance to Profit From US-China Decoupling (FT)
- Political Reckonings Loom in Pivotal Elections Across Latin America (WPR)
- BMW’s $1 Billion Bet on Mexico (Reuters)
- Mexico Could Still be a Winner if NAFTA is Retooled (CNBC)
- Mexico Falls Six More Places in the Global Competitiveness Report
- Nationalism Awakens in Mexican Presidential Race (Reuters)
- As Ties With China Unravel, US Companies Head to Mexico (NYT)
- Analysis: Mexican Companies Could Resort to More Spinoffs to Enhance Market Value (Reuters)
- Emerging Market CDS Volume Up 46% in 2014 (EMTA)
- Mexico’s President Likely to Leave Big Projects Unfinished (AP)
- Mexico Analysis: Tequila Surprise? (LGIM)
