Mexico’s Energy Reform Benefits Motorists but Counterreform Frustrates Investors, says Mexico Energy Intelligence
Retrieved on:
Tuesday, July 18, 2023
Environment, Retail, Automotive, Other Policy Issues, Environmental Policy, Delivery Services, Other Energy, Public Policy, Government, Utilities, Other Communications, Oil, Gas, Publishing, Alternative Energy, Energy, Communications, Climate Change, Other Automotive, General Automotive, Sale, Deer Park, Electricity, Gasoline, Music, Commerce, New Energy Reform Act of 2008, Pemex, Environmental policy of the Joe Biden administration, Energy consulting, CFE, Renewable energy, Baking
In a trilogy of reports by Mexico Energy Intelligence™, an industry newsletter, the recent past and outlook for energy reform are seen as blessings and concerns.
Key Points:
- In a trilogy of reports by Mexico Energy Intelligence™, an industry newsletter, the recent past and outlook for energy reform are seen as blessings and concerns.
- According to one report , Uber drivers in Mexico City are grateful for the Energy Reform of 2013-14 that allows gasoline brands other than Pemex into the market, bringing better value and cleaner restrooms.
- The reform also featured international public auctions of oil leases and long-term contracts in the wholesale electricity market.
- “Their sale would make people rethink the idea that energy security requires state ownership.”
George Baker is the managing principal of Baker & Associates, Energy Consultants, and publisher since 1996 of Mexico Energy Intelligence™.