Mexico Under Sheinbaum
Experts share their insights on the outlook under Mexico’s new president.
BY JOACHIM BAMRUD
Claudia Sheinbaum assumed Mexico’s presidency on October 1, 2024 for a six-year term, succeeding her sponsor, Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, who had repeatedly disappointed local and foreign investors.
What is the outlook for Mexico business under Sheinbaum? Will she implement more business-friendly and pragmatic economic and energy policies than Lopez Obrador?
And what is the outlook for Mexico crime and security under Sheinbaum? Will she implement stricter security policies than Lopez Obrador, who famously advocated for “hugs, not bullets”?
Latinvex asked ten experts. Our panel:
Antonio Del Pino, Global Chair of Latham & Watkins’ Latin America Practice
Michael L. Fitzgerald, Partner, Corporate & Securities, Baker & McKenzie
Luis Rubio, Executive Partner in Holland & Knight’s Mexico City office.
Miguel López Forastier, Arbitration Partner, Covington & Burling
José E. Arvelo, Arbitration Of Counsel, Covington & Burling
Marcela Ruenes, Counsel, Latham & Watkins
Kimberly Breier, Senior Advisor on Public Policy, Covington & Burling
Lorena Montes de Oca, Latin America Policy Advisor, Covington & Burling
Falko Ernst, Senior Analyst in Mexico with Crisis Group
Jose Enrique Sevilla-Macip, Country Risk Analyst, S&P Global Market Intelligence.
Keywords: Baker McKenzie, Covington & Burling, Crisis Group, Holland & Knight, Latham & Watkins, Mexico, S&P Global
RELATED ARTICLE
Mexico: Sheinbaum’s Near Term Challenges
THE AMLO LEGACY
Criminals, Cartels Strengthened Under AMLO