18 articles found
Jesús María invested over 90 million pesos in public infrastructure, enhancing mobility, safety, and recreational spaces, with notable citizen participation in project design.
GCPeasa, an Aguascalientes-based construction company, was the only firm from the state recognized in the Best Mexican Companies 2025 initiative.
Aguascalientes significantly reduced labor poverty to 31.7% in Q3 2025, marking a 5.2% annual decrease and outperforming national trends.
Unpaid domestic and care work contributes significantly to Aguascalientes' GDP, often exceeding formal economic sectors. This article analyzes its value, regional comparisons, and gender distribution.
CONCANACO SERVYTUR acknowledges the legitimacy of protests but urges that road blockades should not harm the public or economic activity.
Aguascalientes shows improved income and labor stability according to IMCO's ICE 2025 report, yet faces challenges in boosting labor productivity and participation.
José Eustacio 'Tacho' Álvarez, a prominent businessman and president of the Rieleros de Aguascalientes, is pursuing the mayoralty of the state capital under the Morena party banner.
Aguascalientes municipal government strengthens collaboration with construction sector leaders to enhance transparency and efficiency in public works for sustainable urban development.
Aguascalientes International Airport reports 811K passengers from Jan-Oct 2025, marking a 2.5% increase year-over-year, driven by domestic and international growth.
Mexico's centralized power grid, controlled by CFE, faces increasing pressure. An expert discusses the risks of regional collapses, the role of CENACE in mitigation, and the critical need for investment.
Amic Parlante's co-founder discusses the agency's strategic expansion into Chile, navigating cultural differences, and transforming into a leaner, more autonomous operation.
Aguascalientes faces infrastructure, electrical capacity, and regulatory hurdles in expanding its electromobility network, but progresses with technical training and private investment.
INEGI's report for July 2025 shows Aguascalientes' industrial sector growing 0.9% monthly and 3.9% annually, driven by construction and manufacturing, outperforming some regional peers.
CANACINTRA Aguascalientes launches a committee to strengthen local industry, enhance supply chains, professionalize talent, and boost foreign trade amidst new regulations.
Mexico's auto industry sees slight export and production dips year-to-date 2025, with specific brands facing significant declines. Domestic sales show marginal growth.
Aguascalientes receives 32.421B pesos in 2026 federal budget with 1.5% real increase, below 3.0% national average. Highlights 61.4% growth in FAIS and 86.9% dependency on federal transfers.
CCME Aguascalientes integrates women from the mezcal sector, strengthening the industry through female leadership, professionalism, and fair trade initiatives.
Aguascalientes anticipates 100% hotel occupancy for major November events, projecting $15.96 million pesos in economic impact from hotel stays alone.
