City Mexico Financial News

Paul McCartney has revealed plans to return to Mexico City for a concert on November 14. The performance is part of his international Got Back Tour and marks his first appearance in the Mexican capital in six years. The former member of The Beatles shared the news in a video via Instagram, with the Mexican promoter Ocesa also confirming the event in an official statement. «I'm thrilled to announce that I'll be heading to Mexico for some concerts with my Got Back Tour in November. Mexico holds wonderful memories for me. Whenever we're there, we have a blast. So let's make more great memories… let's rock… let's roll. And let's have a party! Party!» McCartney conveyed through the promoter’s press release. Ocesa disclosed that general ticket sales for the concert are scheduled to commence on September 2 at 2 p.m. Central Mexico time. A pre-sale exclusively available for Citibanamex cardholders will begin a day earlier, on September 1 at 2 p.m. local time, accessible through www.ticketmaster.com.mx. Paul McCartney embarked on the Got Back Tour on April 28, 2022, starting in Spokane, Washington, and visiting 13 cities across the United States. In June 2022, McCartney headlined England's Glastonbury Festival. McCartney, now 81 years old, will stage his first performance in Mexico City since 2017. On that previous occasion, he held an emotive show at Estadio Azteca, attended by approximately 48,300 people, according to the promoter's records. During that event, he expressed solidarity with Mexicans in the aftermath of the September earthquakes that year.

The sound of hammers and chisels striking stone rings out on most Sundays in the cemetery in the ancient town of Xochiaca, a village swallowed up decades ago by the urban sprawl of Mexico City

FIFA World Cup events, the stage is set for an exciting future of international tournaments. Let's delve into what lies ahead in the realm of World Cup hosting. The year 2026 is poised to witness the FIFA World Cup make its way to North America.

By Drazen Jorgic

MEXICO CITY (Reuters) — Hurricane Hilary hurtled towards Mexico's Baja California peninsula on Sunday, blanketing the region with heavy rain amid warnings of catastrophic and life-threatening flooding on the peninsula and in the U.S. Southwest.

The U.S. government says it is formally requesting a dispute settlement panel in its ongoing fight over Mexico's limits on genetically modified corn

Mexico has announced its army-run airline will start up in September, but flight attendants won’t be soldiers

By Brendan O'Boyle

Mexico has closed 23 pharmacies at Caribbean coast resorts, six months after a research report warned that drug stores in Mexico were offering foreigners pills they passed off as Oxycodone, Percocet, and Adderall

MEXICO CITY (Reuters) — Mexico saw its annual inflation rate slow for the sixth consecutive month in July to 4.79%, data from statistics agency INEGI showed on Wednesday, continuing a downward trend spurred by a long cycle of interest rate hikes.

By Carolina Pulice

By Brendan O'Boyle

By Lizbeth Diaz and Noe Torres

Two taxi drivers have been arrested in the Mexican city of Cancun for assaulting a van carrying foreign tourists

crypto enthusiasts streamed into co-working spaces in Mexico City this week for the global launch of Worldcoin, hoping to have their irises scanned with a biometric verification device in exchange for cryptocurrency. Mexico City is one of 35 cities in 20 countries where Worldcoin — founded by Open AI CEO Sam Altman — is pushing its ambitious project to create a unique «digital passport» called World ID, which would help distinguish humans from bots online.

The French data protection agency, also called the Commission Nationale Informatique & Libertés (CNIL), is reportedly questioning the legality of data collection methods conducted by Worldcoin, according to a Reuters report. 

Mexico’s president says he has offered to buy an American company’s Caribbean coast property for $385 million to end a bitter, years-long dispute

By Kylie Madry and Aida Pelaez-Fernandez

MEXICO CITY (Reuters) — Mexico's headline inflation likely eased in the first half of July to its lowest level in more than two years, but still remained above the central bank's target, a Reuters poll showed Friday, reinforcing bets the bank will hold its key rate longer.

By Carolina Pulice and Kylie Madry

By Ana Isabel Martinez