Fynsa
Financial inclusion has made historic strides over the past decade. However, gaps remain that call for improvements in the quality and effective use of financial services.
Impact investing already manages more than $1.5 billion in assets globally. In Mexico, the convergence of digitalization, inclusion, and the climate transition is opening up opportunities that few other markets in the region have.
Tourism is driving a profound transformation in Mexico’s lodging sector. With sustained growth exceeding the global average and urban demand outpacing traditional hotel supply, flexible models such as Airbnb are gaining ground, especially in cities like Mexico City. This shift opens up new opportunities for real estate development, professionalized management, and hybrid investment models as we look toward 2030.
Distributed generation in Mexico is a model in which electricity production is decentralized, allowing ordinary users to actively participate, particularly through renewable energy sources such as solar, wind, and hybrid (solar + batteries).
Private debt allows for more stable income with a better risk premium. In addition to being more limited in terms of duration, in most cases it allows investors to receive cash flows, avoiding some of the uncertainty regarding returns and maturity that private equity investments do have.
Our new Private Investment Trust combines Fynsa's experience as a regional financial holding company with more than 40 years of experience with the fiduciary and legal expertise of TMSourcing, one of the most important players in the Mexican financial ecosystem.
Trusts are a reliable tool to protect wealth, invest with structure and facilitate complex financial processes for both individuals and companies. Their uses are broad: from managing assets and real estate projects, to succession planning or investing in specific assets with full transparency.
Export invoices are a financing alternative that allows exporting companies to obtain immediate liquidity, mitigating financial risks and improving their cash flow without incurring additional debt.
Although few companies use it, factoring in Mexico is projected to double in size by 2033, driven by fintechs and the demand for working capital.
Nearly 60 guests participated in our second debt and private equity breakfast in Mexico City, where we spoke with ecosystem leaders about the similarities and differences between the Mexican and Chilean debt markets, as well as the key role of private financing in the countries' economic growth.
