Grupo Vitalmex is preparing for a leadership change, with the departure of Luisa Suárez, who has led the company for more than 20 years. In her place, José Antonio Buendía, current Director of Operations and Business of the company, will take over.
José Antonio Buendía has a solid background in industrial design, a master's degree in business administration, and a specialization in senior management from IPADE. With 26 years of experience in sectors such as logistics, manufacturing, and medical devices, his goal is to maintain the growth of Vitalmex in Mexico and continue driving its international expansion in markets like the United States and Germany, where the company sees great opportunities.
On the other hand, the government of Mexico has set an ambitious goal that 45% of the country's energy demand be generated through renewable sources by 2030. This move towards a more sustainable future implies a significant change in the country's energy landscape.
Regarding the recent controversy surrounding the amendments to the Tourism Law of Mexico City, driven by former Head of Government Martí Batres, concerns have arisen about how these restrictions could affect tourism and the local economy in the coming years. There is a debate about whether these measures are necessary to address the real estate crisis and its possible repercussions.
The company EMMI, for its part, has stood out in distributed solar generation for the industrial sector, collaborating with companies in the automotive and manufacturing sectors. Celebrating its tenth anniversary in 2024, EMMI has expanded its operations to Guatemala, establishing itself as a leader in the construction of sustainable projects in solar and wind technologies.
In summary, both in the business as well as the energy and tourism sectors, Mexico faces challenges and opportunities that will shape its future direction in terms of sustainability, economy, and development.
