By Reuters Staff
1 Min Read
MEXICO CITY, Dec 15 (Reuters) - Mexico’s Finance Minister Arturo Herrera said on Tuesday the decision by lawmakers to delay debating a controversial new central bank law was a “correct measure”.
Herrera said on Twitter the delay offers a chance for a deeper and more technical debate about a law that Mexico’s central bank and some lawmakers within the ruling National Regeneration Movement (MORENA) have strongly opposed. (Writing by Drazen Jorgic; editing by Cassandra Garrison)
Mexican Finance Minister Arturo Herrera on Wednesday criticized a divisive bill proposed by the country's ruling party that would force the central bank to buy foreign cash commercial banks are unable to return to the financial system.
Mexican Finance Minister Arturo Herrera on Wednesday criticized a controversial bill proposed by the country's ruling party that would force the central bank to buy foreign cash commercial banks are unable to return to the financial system.
Mexico Natural Gas Market Hangs On in Tortuous 2020
Mexico’s natural gas market continued to grow in 2020 despite the chaos wrought by Covid-19 and unease around the government’s state-centric energy policies, underscoring the molecule’s increasing importance to the local economy.
Looking back,
NGI’s Mexico GPI forecasts last year may have been wildly optimistic. The year started innocently enough, but it took a sharp detour in the spring.
In January, Mexico’s national pipeline operator Centro Nacional de Control del Gas Natural (Cenagas) received 11 bids for natural gas supply to ensure the Sistrangas pipeline system maintained system balance, a first of its kind auction under President Andrés Manuel López Obrador’s administration, as well as a boost for competition.
By Reuters Staff
1 Min Read
MEXICO CITY, Dec 15 (Reuters) - Mexico’s Finance Minister Arturo Herrera said on Tuesday the decision by lawmakers to delay debating a controversial new central bank law was a “correct measure”.
Herrera said on Twitter the delay offers a chance for a deeper and more technical debate about a law that Mexico’s central bank and some lawmakers within the ruling National Regeneration Movement (MORENA) have strongly opposed. (Writing by Drazen Jorgic; editing by Cassandra Garrison)