US To Discuss Judicial Reform With Mexico
Analysis-Mexico's judicial reform stokes investor fears, though some analysts bullish
Mexico's judicial reform has triggered investor concerns about uncertainty over the rule of law and the strength of the government's institutions, yet with the reform now priced in, some analysts argue there may be buying opportunities forming.
Mexico passes controversial judicial reform – will it hurt investors?
"The corrupt judges – are they going to continue defending foreign companies that come to loot, rob and affect the economy of Mexicans?” asks Andrés Manuel López Obrador (AMLO). The outgoing Mexican president’s typically warm welcome to international investors comes as his governing Morena party consolidates power.
Why Have Mexico's Judicial Reforms Upset Investors?
President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador's controversial judicial reforms making Mexico the world's only country to elect all its judges by popular vote have spooked financial markets and investors.
In Depth
Explainer: Senate approves Mexico's controversial judicial reform. Now what?
Mexico's Senate on Wednesday approved a judicial reform that has fueled a court workers' strike, strained relations with the United States and triggered market volatility in Latin America's second-largest economy.
Judicial reform a potential blow to Mexican economy
Judicial reform a potential blow to Mexican economy
US To Discuss Judicial Reform With Mexico, Stands By Criticism
The United States said Tuesday it would seek dialogue with Mexico on how it implements controversial judicial reforms, which went ahead despite strong criticism by the US ambassador.
As investors worry over Mexico's judicial reform, opportunities emerge
Mexico's judicial reform has triggered investor concerns about uncertainty over the rule of law and the strength of the government's institutions, yet with the reform now priced in, some analysts argue there may be buying opportunities forming.
Judicial reform in Mexico adds to economic uncertainty
Mexico's Senate approves constitutional amendment for federal judges to be elected, not appointed
Mexico is in turmoil over a radical constitutional change pushed by the president during his last days in office
Mexico’s outgoing president could be basking in triumphs. But Andrés Manuel López Obrador is pushing a radical change that’s ...
Opinion: Mexico’s constitutional changes would hurt its democracy and the U.S. economy
Following the decisive electoral victory of Mexican President-elect Claudia Sheinbaum on June 2, the governing party’s ...
No need for Mexico to copy US policies: vice president from Mexican Chamber for Commerce in China
Victor Cadena, executive vice president from Mexican Chamber for Commerce in China. It is unnecessary for Mexico to follow ...
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Mexico’s Telecommunications Sector Competitiveness amid a Changing Economic Landscape
CSIS Americas Director Ryan Berg, Michael Ferguson, and Henry Ziemer examine the state of play in Mexico's information ...
Bipartisan pair files House resolution warning against Mexico’s constitutional reforms
A bipartisan House pair is raising alarm over Mexico’s proposed constitutional reforms, which they say threaten to disrupt ...
Mexico's plan to make judges stand for election is indeed aimed at foreign firms, president says
Foreign business chambers have been warning for weeks that a proposed, sweeping overhaul of Mexico’s judiciary that would ...
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Mexico president enacts contested law to elect all judges
President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador on Sunday signed into law controversial judicial reforms making Mexico the world's only ...
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New Mexico residents to receive pp to $1,000 in tax refund stimulus
In a bid to alleviate financial strain, New Mexico is offering direct payments of up to $1,000 to eligible taxpayers. This ...