Nader, Hayaux & Goebel is pleased to share our contribution to Chambers and Partners’ Practice Guide on Corporate M&A 2024. Authors Michell Nader and Julián J. Garza C. offer a review of 2023 activity and share insights on Trends and Developments for 2024 in Mexico.

2024 is a pivotal year for M&A in Mexico, influenced by the presidential elections in Mexico and the United States. Despite the uncertainties these elections bring, the Mexican market remains robust, with strong M&A activity observed in 2023 across various industries including hospitality, industrial real estate, and manufacturing.

Key highlights from 2023 include a strong economic recovery tempered by inflation and high interest rates. Foreign investment remained strong, particularly in sectors like automotive, financial services, IT, and real estate. Nearshoring continues to be a significant driver, boosting industrial real estate and manufacturing sectors.

Looking ahead, M&A activity is expected to remain vibrant in 2024, especially in financial services, retail, hospitality, automotive, and tech sectors. Renewables and infrastructure projects may see increased investment with potential policy shifts. Mexico’s potential in renewable energy is particularly noteworthy, promising substantial M&A opportunities.

The article can be viewed on Chambers’ website.

NHG contributed to the latest Mexico’s trends and developments on Corporate Mergers & Acquisition Chambers & Partners Guide with a complete overview of the Mexican market.

Authors:

• Partner Michell Nader S.
• Julián J. Garza C.

031_MEXICO T&D

Click here to review it online.

Our partners Julián Garza and Michell Nader, from Nader, Hayaux y Goebel, share their knowledge about the latest trends in the Mexican market for Corporate and M&A 2020, published in the last Chambers and Partners publication.

Change is the only constant – in everything, including the corporate and financial world. What has changed now is that we seem to be in an environment of permanent chaos.

The main factor that creates such a continuous state of convulsion is the complex “interconnectivity” that is now part of our lives, including our businesses. A new disruptive factor has recently emerged – COVID-19. At the present time, it is impossible to assess what its impact will be on the world economy, the financial markets, the labour sector and commercial and corporate activities. However, because of our interconnection as individuals, as countries, as elements of an economic chain that expands across the whole planet, it will certainly impact us all on a significant scale. Looked at from a purely business point of view, such impact will not only negatively affect certain economic sectors, but will also create numerous opportunities in the corporate and M&A sectors.

To read the full article click here: