Karina Suarez is a corresponsal at EL PAÍS. She focuses on regional interest and world news, particularly in the areas of finance and investment, covering topics related to the United States, Canada, and investment strategies. Karina's work has been featured in Diario EL PAÍS.
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Karina Suarez focuses on pressing economic, political, and transportation issues in Mexico. Her extensive coverage of Mexican government announcements and press releases suggests she is likely to be receptive to pitches related to these topics. If you have insights into the Mexican economy, transportation industry or Pemex specifically, consider reaching out with commentary or information on recent developments.
Given her focus on the Mexican economy and government announcements, experts with a deep understanding of these areas would be well-positioned for effective outreach. Additionally, those who can provide insights into specific challenges facing industries such as transportation may also find success when pitching their expertise to Karina.
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Todos los artículos y noticias escritas por Karina Suárez Rodríguez y publicadas en EL PAÍS. Últimos artículos, noticias y columnas de opinión con EL PAÍS.
By: Karina Suárez, Manuel V. Gómez
The two sides will sign an update to their trade agreement and hold a summit in the capital of the Latin American country
By: Karina Suárez
President Claudia Sheinbaum is confident that, in the medium term, the North American trade agreement will be renewed for another 16 years
By: Karina Suárez
The world's largest asset manager considers it unlikely that Mexico will lose its investment-grade sovereign credit rating
In their first face‑to‑face after Washington’s refusal to renew the trade agreement for another 16 years, the countries will address key sectors such as steel, automobiles and agriculture
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum is set to meet on Thursday with Trade Representative Jamieson Greer, who says provisional agreements could be reached this year
By: Karina Suárez
If adopted, the initiative would be a blow for its southern neighbor, whose market depends on US imports for more than 40% of its diesel demand
By: Karina Suárez
The crucial meeting between the neighboring countries, scheduled for early next week, has been postponed with no new date on the horizon
Despite Mexico's efforts to substitute Chinese imports, they grew 8% from January to July and exceeded $79 billion. Reducing the imbalance has become a priority for the Sheinbaum administration
By: Karina Suárez
The strengthening of the dollar, a narrower interest-rate differential between Mexico and the U.S., and geopolitical conflicts weaken the performance of the Latin American currency
