Mexico’s avocado industry is on track for another strong year in 2025, with production expected to rise 3% and exports growing 5%, fueled by strong demand from the US. As global appetite for avocados continues to climb, Mexico remains the world’s top producer and exporter of the popular fruit.
Chivas will return to their legendary home, Estadio Jalisco, while Estadio Akron undergoes a $12.4 million renovation ahead of the 2026 World Cup. The upgrades promise cutting-edge technology, FIFAPro hybrid grass, and a next-level fan experience for future matches.
Jalisco strengthened its role as one of Mexico’s top job creators in early 2025, generating 28,754 new positions from January to March. Thanks to its growing economy, 13 out of every 100 new jobs were created in Jalisco, securing its spot as #2 nationwide.
For March 2025, the total number of terminal passengers at GAP’s 12 Mexican airports increased by 7.0%, compared to March 2024. Guadalajara, Tijuana, and Los Cabos airports presented an increase in passenger traffic of 10.4%, 5.6%, and 3.5% respectively, compared to March 2024.
Mexico secured a key trade win as President Claudia Sheinbaum celebrated the country's exemption from Trump's sweeping new tariffs. Thanks to USMCA, most Mexican exports remain unaffected, though auto, steel, and aluminum face separate levies. The government plans new policies to strengthen local industries.
March 31st is El Día del Taco, but in Mexico City the celebration will be on April 5th, with over 70 taquerias gathering for the "Taco Chilango". This free event is a perfect way to discover the city's diverse taco scene - from classic fillings to exciting new tastes - while celebrating one of Mexico's culinary treasures.
Jalisco's film industry is thriving! In 2024, 189 productions generated 950 million pesos and over 4,900 jobs. To build on this success, the state launched Filma Jalisco, a revamped Film Commission under the Ministry of Tourism, with new incentives to attract major productions and position Jalisco as Latin America's film capital.
Mexico City lawmakers have forged a path toward a more compassionate future, approving legislation that dramatically alters the landscape of bullfighting. Tuesday's vote, with a decisive 61-1 majority, introduces bullfighting without violence, redefining tradition by prohibiting the killing of bulls and the use of harmful implements.
Starting March 29, 2025, junk food will be banned in Puerto Vallarta schools as part of Mexico’s push for healthier student nutrition. Local health authorities will inspect schools to ensure compliance, aiming to reduce childhood obesity and promote better eating habits for students.
On Monday, March 17, Mexico will celebrate Benito Juárez Day, a national holiday recognizing one of the country’s most admired leaders. Banks, government offices, and many businesses will be closed as citizens enjoy a long weekend, known as a puente.
