Insight
Powering progress: How could nearshoring redefine Mexico’s energy markets?
Report summary
In the wake of Covid-19, companies are moving closer to their end markets, a process often referred to as nearshoring. With its cost advantage and proximity to North America, one of the world’s largest markets, Mexico has emerged as a top destination for companies looking to nearshore their operations. What does this mean for Mexico’s energy markets? This insight offers a detailed analysis, projecting how nearshoring-induced economic growth could impact Mexico’s gas, power and renewable energy sectors through 2030. From understanding how energy loads and gas demand could be reshaped, to anticipating price shifts and regional consumption patterns, our report covers it all.
Table of contents
- No table of contents specified
Tables and charts
No table or charts specified
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Insight
Mexico gas, power and renewables service: 2023 in review
With increased energy demand and climate effects testing electrical system resilience, how did Mexico's power and gas markets do in 2023?
$1,050
Insight
Looming labour strike in Canada could de-rail coal shipments
Workers in Canada's two largest railways have voted on a strike action which could greatly impact main coal exporters Teck and Conuma.
$1,100
Insight
Mexico’s capacity market settlement 2023: The age of uncertainty
This insight delves into the factors influencing Mexico's Capacity Market and its results.
$1,050