Businesses, government, and society in Mexico must join forces to achieve financial autonomy in the country. Organizations like Coparmex have been advocating for these principles for years, and in light of announcements from the U.S. government, they are intensifying their efforts on behalf of Mexican businesses.
The government and business organizations, like Coparmex, had strategies in place to address the situation, which continue their course even if the immediate crisis dissipates. Mexican companies can take advantage of timely advice to expand their supply chains and access new markets.
Clara Brugada, Head of Government, and others agree that professionalization and the creation of businesses are key to community development. This goes beyond a reserve in times of crisis, laying solid economic and social foundations for a prosperous future.
Alfredo Harp Helú, a businessman committed to the country, promotes values such as environmental conservation, support for local businesses, and professionalization. The formalization of informal businesses with advanced technological tools strengthens the local economy.
The slogan "The best investment is in Mexico" becomes relevant in times of political uncertainty. Pooling efforts in the business and government sectors strengthens the domestic economy, boosting productivity and trade relations.
Although the fear of a tariff conflict with the U.S. has subsided, China's experience shows how to face trade hostilities by diversifying allies. Mexico, with multiple free trade agreements, must remain calm in a crisis to avoid impulsive reactions and continue its independent economic development.
