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Mexico Weekly - God save Mexican food
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God save Mexican food

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British population has fallen in love with Mexican cuisine, which has overtaken chinese as the second foregin favorite cuisine for British consumers. The presence of the Mexican restaurants grew 71% last year in the UK biggest cities. This growth presents a profitable business opportunity in the UK for Mexican investors. 

Maybe you are thinking of sweet corn, tasty avocado, yummy beans and spicy chili peppers; all accompanied with delicious meat (beef, pork, or chicken), finish with cheese or herbs on the top, and wrapping it all together making an amazing “burrito” or a “fajita”.
Could you resist the temptation? Of course not; no one can resist it. And British people are no exception. In fact, they love Mexican cuisine.

As The Guardian newspaper published in April this year, the UK is experiencing a Mexican culinary wave with burrito outlets now the fastest growing type of eatery on the high street.

The number of Mexican restaurants across UK has increased by 71% in the last year, with restaurants such as Wahaca, Barburrito, or Chilango overtaking even burger businesses. Over the last five years burrito restaurants have opened an average 57% more outlets per year compared to a 16% annual rise in posh burger places over the same period, according to a report by property advisory firm CBRE and data company Retail Locations. Just over a third of Brits have visited a Mexican or Tex-Mex restaurant during the last year.

For the complete article please click here

With one of the larger health budgets in the developing world, Mexico has managed to outdo the likes of Nigeria and South Africa with its gains against maternal and infant mortality.

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FINANCIAL TIMES 

Global refugee bonds can match historic crisis

October 22, 2015

Financial markets, both debt and equity, could be mobilised for emerging economy frontline states to provide a new, long-term source for immediate infrastructure and social needs and future professional training and employment entry.

For the complete article please click here

 


THE TELEGRAPH

US-Mexican authorities shut tunnel linked to El Chapo cartel

October 23, 2015


Authorities on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border have shut the 10th drug-smuggling tunnel to San Diego in more than a decade, a passageway Mexican authorities on Thursday attributed to the cartel of fugitive kingpin Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman.

For the complete article click here.

BLOOMBERG BUSINESS

Mexico's abundant sunshine no help for stalled solar industry

October 22, 2015


Mexico has some of the strongest sunlight in the Americas and plenty of wide-open space in the Chihuahuan and Sonoran deserts, ideal conditions for solar energy. It also has an import tariff that’s stymied development of photovoltaic power plants.

For the complete article click here


FINANCIAL TIMES 

'Worst hurricane' recorded spares Mexico of major damage

October 24,  2015


Relief flooded through Mexico after Hurricane Patricia, which at its peak was the strongest in history, failed to deliver the catastrophe the country had been bracing for.

For the complete article click here.

 

BLOOMBERG BUSINESS

Mexico planning $46 billion coast-to-coast wind-energy push

October 21, 2015

Mexico is planning to quadruple its wind-power capacity as part of President Enrique Pena Nieto’s effort to transform the country’s energy industry.

For the complete article click here


THE GUARDIAN 

Benefits of Mexican sugar tax disputed as congress approves cut

October 22, 2015


When Mexico introduced a 1 peso-per-litre tax (4p) on fizzy drinks two years ago, proponents lauded the initiative as a step toward curbing sugar consumption in a country where Coca-Cola is commonly consumed with breakfast.
 
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THE INDEPENDENT  

Dia de muertos: What is it, when is it and what does it have to do with Halloween? 

October 21, 2015

Día de Muertos combines indigenous Aztec ritual with Catholicism, which was brought to the region by Spanish conquistadores. 

To read complete article please click here

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