The President of the United States recently revealed that the Trump family has always had a special affinity for the Cadillac brand. The presidential limousine, known as "The Beast," is a highly secure vehicle custom-designed that proudly bears the Cadillac emblem, belonging to General Motors Company. For over a century, it has been a tradition for U.S. presidents to travel in Cadillac vehicles. The family's taste for Cadillacs dates back to his father, Fred Trump, who passed on this passion.
In another realm, the multinational Constellation Brands announced a partnership with the Veracruz Aguilas baseball team to promote social and sports development in the region. This agreement includes conducting clinics for young people aimed at improving their skills both on and off the field, paying special attention to women's sports.
Regarding cybersecurity, the Global Disputes Forecast 2025 study by Baker McKenzie reflects a growing concern in this area. The increase in cyberattacks, stricter regulations, and the expansion of remote work are driving this concern, according to surveys conducted with 600 senior lawyers from multinational companies in Latin America.
Returning to Cadillac vehicles, over the years there have been various models that have transported U.S. presidents, such as the convertibles nicknamed "Queen Mary" and "Queen Elizabeth," used by Presidents Roosevelt, Truman, and Eisenhower. Additionally, Reagan and Clinton were also transported in Cadillac vehicles during their presidencies.
The presidential limousine, known as "The Beast," has evolved over the years. In 2001, under the administration of George W. Bush, the nickname "The Beast" was used for the first time to refer to the presidential limousine. Since then, there have been redesigned versions that have adapted to the needs of each president.
In Mexico, the adoption of electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles has experienced significant growth. In 2024, more than 69,000 units of these technologies from major brands were added in the country. This increase goes hand in hand with the expansion of charging infrastructure, which already has over 45,000 chargers throughout Mexican territory.
