Mexico Takes Aim at Private Companies, Threatening Decades of Economic Growth (WSJ)
Mexico’s populist leader Andrés Manuel López Obrador, who took office in 2018, is shifting the country to a 1970s industrial policy focused on the domestic market, natural resources such as oil and greater state intervention, from backing state-run energy giants to using the army for major public-works projects. READ MORE (NON-PAYWALL)
Similar Posts:
- Mexico’s Trumpian Populist Pushes “Mexican People First” (Politico)
- Is Mexico’s Populist Lopez Obrador Still the Presidential Favorite in 2018? (WPR)
- Back to “Old School” Emerging Markets: Mexico (Wellington Management)
- Rich Mexicans are Fleeing to Miami and Funneling Money Overseas (Financial Post)
- Emerging Market CDS Volume Up 46% in 2014 (EMTA)
- Mexico Analysis: Tequila Surprise? (LGIM)
- Inside Mexican Capital Markets with BBVA Bancomer’s Jaime Lazaro (Enterprising Investor)
- Is There Progress Fighting Latin American Corruption? (Economist)
- How Food Inflation is Swallowing Latin America’s Dietary Staples (Financial Times)
- Analysts Favor Currencies Like the Mexican Peso, Won and Zloty (WSJ)
Category Specific RSS
Africa (143)- Bonds (62)
- Books (3)
- Brands (26)
- China (417)
- Closed End Funds (19)
- Commodities (55)
- Companies (25)
- Corruption (11)
- Currencies (53)
- Eastern Europe (123)
- EMS Analysis (11)
- ETFs (32)
- Eurasia / Central Asia (24)
- Featured (4)
- Frontier / Emerging Market News (640)
- Fund Manager News & Research (402)
- Futures / Options (1)
- India (117)
- Infrastructure (15)
- Interesting News (36)
- Investing Tips (209)
- Latin America (188)
- Middle East (95)
- Mutual Funds (25)
- Products (1)
- Real Estate (21)
- Russia (109)
- Southeast Asia (197)
- Startups (43)
- Stocks (139)
- Tabloid Fun! (11)
- Technology (124)
- Uncategorized (2)
Leave a Reply