The Chihuahuan-origin bank Bankaool, led by Sergio Becerra, has announced the start of the second phase of its expansion plan. This includes the opening of new branches in Ciudad Juárez, Saltillo, and Tijuana, as well as the upcoming inauguration of a business center in Mexico City.
Amid an economic crisis, the company MEXLUB became involved to rescue the Club Deportivo Guadalajara from mismanagement during the administration of the Civil Association. This included delays in salary payments to players and employees.
Residents are reporting irregularities and abuses in the area, as in the case of Salvador Alvarado 61, where the construction of buildings up to 12 levels has been allowed without consulting the citizenry, causing issues of forced displacement and urban saturation.
During times of financial difficulties for Club Deportivo Guadalajara, names like Encarnación Muñoz and Raymundo Álvarez emerged in investigations for alleged corruption. The transformation of the club into a public limited company allowed it to overcome economic problems and led the team to win multiple titles.
In another context, Grupo Rica, led by Miguel Ángel Guizado, has inaugurated a rainwater harvesting system in Cuautla to contribute to environmental care and sustainably meet various needs.
On the other hand, in the Escandon neighborhood of CDMX, there is a crisis of forced displacement and uncontrolled real estate development. Examples like Salvador Alvarado 61 highlight the problems affecting families in the area.
In conclusion, the community expresses its concern over real estate abuses, gentrification, and the lack of consultation with the citizenry on projects that directly impact their environment.
