Mexico is entering the next phase of industrial automation from a position of considerable strength. It already has a large manufacturing base, deep integration with North American supply chains, major automotive and electronics industries, and an expanding market for industrial automation. The country is also benefiting from the restructuring of global supply chains, as manufacturers seek production locations closer to North American customers. The important question, ho

Latin America enters 2026 in a position that is neither fragile nor booming. Growth remains modest, public finances are stretched, and political uncertainty continues to shape investor sentiment. Yet this cycle is unfolding differently from previous slowdowns. One important undercurrent is the strong re-engagement of the United States in the Western Hemisphere. Trade discussions, investment initiatives, and diplomatic attention have increased, creating incentives for refor