Despite being an election year, Quintana Roo remains focused on attracting infrastructure investment, particularly in tourism, ranking as one of the strongest states and continuing to drive job growth. right.
Federico Fidalgo, business area director of the Center for the Improvement of Management Training (ICAMI), an organization aimed at developing high-level managers, said training destinations, especially in the northern part of the state, are reporting important announcements. emphasized. Investment in hotels and real estate, as well as business, declined despite the election outlook and the dollar-peso depreciation.
“In Cancun, the amount of development right now is amazing, but it’s over a long period of time, and this is something that will attract more projects, which will be beneficial in the long run, especially in infrastructure.” he explained.
Although these projects were announced by large companies, they also represent business opportunities for small and medium-sized enterprises, he said.
During her visit to Cancun within the framework of the General Assembly of the Women’s Business Association to talk about the economic and political prospects for 2024, she highlighted the opportunities in the hospitality, real estate and tourism sectors.
According to the Quintana Roo Institute for Development Finance (IDEFIN), the potential portfolio of projects in 2024 exceeds P10 billion.
Federico Fidalgo explained that the appreciation of the peso against the dollar and nearshoring have opened the door to provide certainty for investments, especially in regions such as Quintana Roo.
“We believe that the projects currently being launched will allow us to reach more goals and attract further capital looking to establish ourselves as a destination,” he said.
In the Americas, the United States and Canada are the main sources of foreign investment, according to data from the Ministry of Economy. For example, the United States reports a total of 6,818 economic units operated by the country’s economic capital. The majority of these are trusts (5,510), Mexican companies (1,302), and foreign companies.
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