All on the Line · Series
The movement of capital and people between Mexico and the United States, observed directly from Houston, at the intersection of two economies that most financial strategies still treat as separate. None of it was prediction. It was description of flows already in motion, visible to anyone paying close enough attention.
As capital moves down-market and risk moves up-market, staying structurally local can constrain how successful businesses grow.
The next productivity wave for US companies won't come from Asia, but from Mexico, through professional, white-collar nearshoring.
After 30 years of trade integration, Mexican companies and professionals are starting to build, and own, inside the US economy.
Mexican capital is reshaping Texas and driving America's next economic transformation.
Latinos contribute over $3 trillion to the US economy yet remain largely underbanked. Closing the gap could unlock trillions in new wealth.
