The Real Legacy of Mexico’s World Cup Spending, in Numbers
Will Mexico's World Cup spending pay off?
Mexico
MEXICO: Confidence in A Selective Market
Manufacturing capacity, a young and technically skilled workforce and informed decision-making guide growth in Mexico’s changing business landscape.
Project Bulletin, August 24, 2026: Coatzacoalcos, Mexico; Tucson, Arizona; Hauts-de-France, France
A future LNG export terminal has been acquired by a new ownership group in Mexico; Albers Aerospace launches operations at a new manufacturing center in Arizona; Agristo shares plans for a new potato processing plant in France.
Bonus Insights into the U.S.-Mexico Border Corridor from Avison Young
In conjunction with Site Selection’s July 2026 publication of “The Border Is Not One Market” by Avison Young Senior Director, Industrial Corporate Services Carl Quesinberry, Editor in Chief Adam Bruns spoke in June with Quesinberry and Avison Young National Industrial Market Intelligence Director Peter Kroner about the location and policy dynamics influencing location decisions along the border corridor.
U. S. – MEXICO BORDER CORRIDOR: ‘The Border Is Not One Market’
A ‘Determinants and Drivers’ model aids in identifying industry sector fits in six binational regions.
TOP MEXICAN LOCATIONS 2026: NEW RANKINGS Driven by Data
Based on corporate facility project investment data, Querétaro is the top performing state in Mexico and 10 regions distinguish themselves as Mexico’s Top Metros in this first-ever ranking of its kind for the country in Site Selection’s history.
MEXICO: Public, Private Investment Set for Ports Modernization
Public and private investments are underway to modernize Mexico’s ports.
U.S. – MEXICOBORDER: Drivers of the Economy
What is impacting economic activity at the U.S.-Mexico border?
U.S.—MEXICO BORDER CORRIDOR: The $800 Billion Border
U.S.—MEXICO BORDER CORRIDOR: The 800 Billion Border
Latin America and the Caribbean: Sino-Latin Connections Grow
Nearshoring to the Americas to depend less on China? Better get there before the Chinese firms do.
Mexico: The Dry Canal Is an Operational Reality
This is one Latin American infrastructure megaproject that is actually happening.
Project Bulletin: February 5, 2024
Germany-based automotive parts manufacturer Continental AG has announced plans to locate its 22nd facility in Mexico.
Project Bulletin: December 19, 2023
Brazil-based electric engineering, power and automation technology company WEG S.A. announced it would be investing $244.7 million to expand three of the company’s locations in Brazil, Mexico and Colombia over the next three years.
Cross-Border Corridors: Both Sides Now: Insights into the Borderzone Economy
At the same time migrants are reported to be crossing the U.S.-Mexico border en masse in order to avoid apprehension by U.S. Border Patrol personnel...
Three Reports Offer Opportunity to Triangulate Global FDI Data
This week the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) for the first time revealed data on foreign direct investment in the U.S. in 2022 that showed a 51% decrease to $177.5 billion (preliminary) — significantly below the average of $298.8 billion for 2014-2021. The manufacturing sector, at $55.2 billion, accounted for 31.1% of total expenditures.
Querétaro Data Center Investment Central to Digitizing Mexican Industry
A wave of North American reshoring has Mexican exports to the U.S. on the rise.
Out With the New
Axeing plans for a glitzy new airport was merely the opening act for Mexico’s new socialist president.
Mexico Past and Future
Sustainable design points the way forward while breathing new life into Mexico’s historical landmarks.
‘Unique Position’
With dark signals from the north looming, the expanding ports of Mexico improve the nation’s trade prospects in all directions.
New Transport Infrastructure Enhances Cross-Border Commerce
CBX is one of many projects making cross-border movement easier, and thereby aiding and abetting commerce, trade, economic development … even shopping.
Medical Tourism: A Prime Sector for Caribbean Nations
Medical tourism is now a booming trade in this region, with Jamaica leading the way.
Decades in the Making
The Monterrey region’s rich educational resources did not appear overnight, and they are growing.
The US-Mexico Border Economy In Transition
From small rural agricultural and ranching communities to large urban centers of innovation and advanced manufacturing, the border is based in both tradition and the crossing of boundaries.
The Border Economy’s Energy Transitions
Energy is the lifeblood of economic development. As both a high value product in its own right and an essential input for every industry, energy production and supply are key factors in the competitiveness of any region.