City Mexico Financial News

By Valentine Hilaire

By Daina Beth Solomon

By Marianna Parraga, Diego Oré and Mayela Armas

MEXICO CITY (Reuters) — A four-month-long labor strike has been lifted at Newmont's Penasquito gold mine in Mexico after a deal was reached between workers and the firm to boost salaries, according to statements from the union and Mexico's labor ministry on Thursday.

MEXICO CITY (Reuters) -Mexico's president announced that he expects to have a new action plan in the next couple weeks to better address a toxic spill that fouled a river nine years ago and was blamed on one of the country's top mining and transportation companies.

MEXICO CITY (Reuters) — The costs of spiking migration for a key Mexican border state due to a sharp downturn in U.S.-bound cargo trucks total nearly $1 billion over about two weeks, state officials said Tuesday, as authorities in both countries struggle with the latest surge.

By Marion Giraldo

MEXICO CITY (Reuters) -A U.S. trade official stressed Mexico's need to address «serious concerns» from the United States of its energy measures, which were raised during consultations under a regional trade pact, the U.S. Trade Representative's (USTR) office said on Thursday.

Tijuana, Mexico, by Peso Pluma has been canceled, as announced by Prajin Music on September 20 via social media. This decision followed threats made against the artist through banners that surfaced in Tijuana. Prajin Music conveyed their commitment to safeguarding fans and the team's safety, stating, «For everyone's safety, we are canceling our Tijuana show,» through an Instagram Stories post. Similarly, Music Vibe, responsible for a segment of Peso Pluma's Double P Tour in Mexico, also declared the cancellation of shows in Puebla, Querétaro, León, Culiacán, and Acapulco on the same Wednesday night through social media.

FIDE World Junior Chess Championship with some of the players yet to get their visas to travel to Mexico city for the prestigious tournament beginning on Wednesday. According to sources, the players are scheduled to leave for the Mexican capital on Monday, and the delay has resulted in a lack of clarity and uncertainty regarding their participation in the global event. Speaking to PTI, FIDE Advisory Board Chairman Bharat Singh Chauhan said, «Despite all the best effort and clearance from the Indian government, we are yet to receive the clearance from the Mexican embassy, which has resulted in the delay of visas being issued. »Tomorrow (Monday), the players are scheduled to leave, and the matter has been kept hanging till the last day, with no clarity if the visas would indeed be issued on time." According to the data sheet in possession of PTI, five of the Indian players, who are being funded by the Government of India, are yet to receive their visas. The players affected are Vrashank Chouhan, Arun Kataria, Bhagyashree Patil, Prraneeth Vuppala and Femil Chelladurai, along with coaches Pravind Thipsay M and Kiran Agrawal. «It is extremely frustrating since all the Indian players are looking forward to participating in the tournament, while the contingent is also one of the strong favourites to come out on top,» Chauhan said. «The competition is being organised by Mexico's chess federation with the approval of the Mexican government, and it should be their responsibility to ensure that the embassy gives all the necessary clearance to issue the visa on time. »The Indian authorities have done their part, and it's all up to them (Mexican authorities) now.

By Cassandra Garrison

Lawmakers gathered in Mexico City to listen to testimonies from researchers representing Mexico, the United States, Japan, and Brazil, all proposing the intriguing possibility of extraterrestrial life. This event mirrored a similar one in the US Congress just two months prior when a former US Air Force intelligence officer claimed knowledge of «non-human» activity dating back to the 1930s. One of the focal points of this session was Mexican journalist Jose Jaime Maussan, who presented two boxes containing what he and others believed to be «non-human beings unrelated to our terrestrial evolution.» These desiccated, shrunken bodies with warped heads left those in the chamber astonished, sparking a surge of social media activity. Maussan emphasized the significance of DNA analysis, stating, «It's the queen of all evidence.» However, he refrained from categorizing them as «extraterrestrials» at this stage. These enigmatic bodies purportedly date back to 2017 and were found deep underground in the Nazca desert of Peru, famous for its colossal, mysterious geoglyphs.

UFOs and aliens have been a subject of study and research for years and now Mexico government has allowed scientists led by journalist and ufologist Jaime Maussan to unveil alleged alien bodies or corpses in the country's Congress in Mexico City. These were small «non-human» bodies and believed to be discovered in Cusco, Peru. Scientists believe that these are millennium-old mummified specimens.

By Dave Graham and Diego Oré

By Ana Isabel Martinez

Mexico is poised to make history in 2024 with its first female president as both the governing Morena party and the opposition coalition have chosen women as their candidates for the upcoming presidential election. Let's get to know these remarkable women who could potentially lead Mexico into a new era of leadership.

MEXICO CITY (Reuters) — Mexican inflation likely slowed in August for the seventh straight month, with the closely watched core index expected to return to 2021 levels, a Reuters poll showed on Tuesday.

Mexico City | Woodside Energy Group estimates peak production from the Trion deepwater field it is developing with Mexico’s state oil company Pemex will reach 110,000 barrels per day (bpd) by 2028, Mexico’s oil regulator said on Tuesday (Wednesday AEST).

MEXICO CITY (Reuters) — Mexico's economy grew 0.8% in the second quarter from the previous three-month period, national statistics agency INEGI said on Tuesday, slightly below its preliminary estimate and prompting analysts to warn of a slowdown.

The Mexican government says it has sent 1,200 more troops to the cartel-dominated western state of Michoacan after a weekend of violence

MEXICO CITY (Reuters) — A U.S. judge has canceled a hearing on a $10 billion lawsuit filed by Mexico seeking to hold U.S. gun manufacturers responsible for facilitating arms trafficking to drug cartels, Mexico's foreign ministry said on Saturday.