To advance in Mexico, it is crucial to have a more inclusive and equitable financial sector that also promotes the increase of credit in business segments such as energy, infrastructure, and real estate. In this regard, Tamara Caballero, director of Banco Multiva, a completely Mexican-owned bank, seeks to consolidate the institution's position as a benchmark in the governmental sector. Her focus is not limited to achieving solid results but also prioritizing projects that benefit society.
During the 88th Banking Convention, Caballero pointed out that Multiva focuses on corporate, governmental, and commercial banking, with the aim of adding real value and contributing to the long-term development of Mexico. She emphasized the importance of channeling resources towards projects that foster job creation, innovation, and competitiveness in various productive sectors, highlighting the Mexico Plan as an opportunity to strengthen the internal market and promote sustainable economic growth.
Caballero highlighted public-private collaboration as the foundation of a successful strategy, providing certainty to investors and generating confidence in the direction the country will take. Improving infrastructure, according to the director of Multiva, will reduce costs, create jobs, and attract investments, thus energizing the economy. Investing in a more inclusive and equitable financial sector, where female voices are fundamental, is also a primary objective.
In the framework of materializing concrete actions to achieve development goals, Caballero emphasized the importance of accelerating projects of the Mexico Plan and ensuring their positive impact through a comprehensive financing strategy. Additionally, Multiva aims to become a benchmark in other industries, such as housing, offering products tailored to the needs of its clients.
Despite the uncertainty generated by the trade protectionism driven by the United States, Mexico's main trading partner, Tamara Caballero highlights the importance of identifying opportunities in the global environment. Her priority is to maintain stability, trust, and quality financial services, contributing to the country's economic growth and the well-being of society.
Finally, as the only woman leading a bank in Mexico, Caballero takes on the responsibility of promoting financial inclusion for women. Her commitment focuses on empowering women and turning them into a driving force for growth and development for the country. Beyond financial intermediation, she believes it is her obligation to promote sustained development and be a growth engine for Mexico.
