Brazil

In 2024, Mexico’s stock market is set for a significant change with the launch of at least 30 simplified company issuances.This initiative results from the Securities Market Law reform, aiming to rejuvenate financing and refresh listings on Mexico’s two main stock exchanges.The Ministry of Finance, stock exchanges, and financial institutions are quickly working to finalize secondary regulations for this reform by early 2024.Their goal is to activate new rules for listing stocks and debt on the Mexican Stock Exchange (BMV) and the Institutional Stock Exchange (BIVA).Álvaro García Pimentel, leader of the Mexican Association of Securities Institutions (AMIB), is hopeful.

He anticipates 30 to 40 simplified issuances this year, pending the timely completion of these regulations.After their release, both BMV and BIVA will update their rules, clarifying the process for new stock or bond issuances.Mexico’s Stock Market Reform Boosts Issuances.

(Photo Internet reproduction)The reform’s main aim is to help medium and small businesses.

It seeks to make it easier and cheaper for them to access the securities market, offering a quicker route to financing.Empowering Market Accessibility and Growth InitiativesThe National Banking and Securities Commission (CNBV) plans to issue secondary provisions in March 2024.

These provisions will facilitate the first simplified issuances on Mexican exchanges.Jesús de la Fuente, CNBV’s president, confirmed this timeline, following discussions with finance leaders.The CNBV is coordinating with various authorities, including the Ministry of Finance and Bank of Mexico, to finalize the regulations.María Ariza, CEO of BIVA, emphasized the ongoing efforts to create an inclusive market.

A group, led by AMIB, meets weekly to refine the eligibility criteria for medium and small businesses.Ariza highlights the importance of making the market accessible to more companies.

She focuses on streamlining processes for efficient market access and fostering demand for these new issuances.Ariza also sees potential in attracting foreign investors with these offerings.

In 2023, BMV led the debt issuance market, raising significant funds.However, Ariza notes BIVA’s commitment to growth through attracting new issuers, contrasting BMV’s focus on established companies.BMV dominated the debt issuance market in 2023, with MXN$572 ($30) billion raised through 1,346 issuances.





Unlimited Portal Access + Monthly Magazine - 12 issues-Publication from Jan 2021


Buy Our Merchandise (Peace Series)

 


Contribute US to Start Broadcasting



It's Voluntary! Take care of your Family, Friends and People around You First and later think about us. Its Fine if you dont wish to contribute and if you wish to contribute then think about the Homeless first and Feed them. We can survive with your wishes too :-). You can Buy our Merchandise too which are of the finest quality.


STRIPE


F1 Spanish Grand Prix 2024: Schedule and Where to Watch the Final Race Live


Santa Catarina?s Rise as Brazil?s Leisure Boat Capital


Brazil?s Coffee Outlook for 2024/25: Growth Amid Challenges


Left-leaning European Leaders React to Milei's Unconventional Style


Shopee Edges Out Amazon for Brazilian Market Share


[Brazil] - Oil Majors Commit $127B to Latin America's Untapped Reserves


Russian Bank in Cuba: Novikom Spearheads Economic Cooperation


[Brazil] - BB Seguridade, Zamp, and Sabesp: Strategic Moves in Brazil's Corporate Landscape


Stalemate in Copa America: Chile, Peru, and Argentina's Path


U.S. Oil Inventory Decline Spurs Price Increase


Peru's Bold Challenge to Chile in Copper Dominance


New Era in Mexican Politics: Sheinbaum's Strategic Cabinet Picks


[Brazil] - Foreign Investment in Brazil Drops 10% in 2023


[Brazil] - Ambev's Stock: A Tale of Mixed Analyst Predictions and Strategic Shifts


Dominican Republic Aims to Double GDP by 2036


Argentina's Historic Surplus Signals Economic Turnaround


[Brazil] - Brazilian Senate Committee Approves Landmark Gambling Bill


Breaking Barriers: Rheinmetall's Keiler NG Sets New Standards in Armored Warfare


[Brazil] - Crisis in the Skies: Brazil's Wind Power Sector Seeks Government Lifeline


Dollar Edges Up as Brazil Anticipates Rate Decision


[Brazil] - Insurance Innovator Wiz Adjusts to New Market Norms


[Brazil] - Petrobras Agrees to Pay $3.5 Billion in Back Taxes to Support Brazilian Budget


[Brazil] - Ibovespa Surges Past 120,000 Amid Economic Signals and Policy Anticipation


Bradesco BBI Bullish on Banco Inter with 34% Growth Forecast


YPF's Stock Surge and Ambitious Targets Under Milei's Leadership


[Brazil] - Strong Economic Optimism in Latin America with Paraguay Leading


Chile?s Stock Market: A Rising Star in Uncertain Times



[Brazil] - Morgan Stanley's Strategic Wins Amid Brazil's Market Turmoil



[Brazil] - Tuesday's Morning Call: Key Investor Updates and Global Economic Schedule


2024's Priciest Cities in Latin America and the Caribbean


[Brazil] - Brazil's Tourist Boom: A Surge in May Arrivals


IMF Updates Economic Outlook for Argentina in 2024


[Brazil] - Brazil's Pioneering Initiative: Protecting the Amazon with Security Investment


Brazil?s Strategic Ascent in the Global Rare Earth Market


[Brazil] - Barriers Limit Foreign Airlines' Entry into Brazilian Skies


Ita? Gains Momentum Following Morgan Stanley?s Optimistic Outlook


Geopolitical Tensions Threaten French Uranium Interests in Niger


[Brazil] - Ibovespa Struggles Amid Economic Uncertainty


Petro's Strategic Cabinet Reshuffle


Crisis at the Crossroads: The Battle for Citgo and Venezuela's Economic Future


[Brazil] - Dollar's Surge to Record Highs Reflects Brazil's Economic Strain


Volcanic Attractions: Guatemala's Dangerous Beauty


Landmark Land Deal: Japanese Firm?s Major Move in Uruguay


Global Nuclear Spending Hits $91B in 2023


[Brazil] - Brazil's GDP Drops Slightly in April, But Annual Growth Remains Strong


[Brazil] - Goldman Sachs Sees Value in Hapvida After 18% Stock Drop


[Brazil] - It is Official: Inflation and Interest Rates Expected to Rise in Brazil





70