The Court will be responsible for defining and enforcing the necessary secondary legislation following the first meeting between authorities and business executives in Mexico, the United States, and Canada. Although initially there was talk of a promising future, executives expressed their concerns regarding the implementation of the judicial reform, the positions of judges and magistrates, and the impact on their investments.
The decline in consumption, reflected in card transactions, and investments below expectations prior to the change of government worry executives. They emphasize the importance of investment for the country's economic development, mentioning challenges in infrastructure, such as the reactivation of the passenger railway system.
Announced investments are around 21 billion dollars, below previous expectations. Legal uncertainty worries companies that need infrastructure and incentives to operate effectively. Coordination among agencies and the energy transition are relevant aspects on the current government agenda.
Energy issues will be crucial during this period, with the need to invest in technology and efficient practices. The compromised financial situation of Pemex poses challenges to maintaining production. The National Energy Plan and the operational model in the sector will be decisive in halting the decline in hydrocarbon production.
President Claudia Sheinbaum's visit to the southeast of the country revealed an incident with the Israeli and Palestinian community in the Mayan Train, generating controversy. On the other hand, the reduction of pollutant emissions through the decreased use of coal in electricity generation is a relevant issue involving the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation and legislators.
