MXThe article reports that the economic benefits from the FIFA World Cup in Mexico City were unevenly distributed among businesses in the Historic Center. Alejandro Gazal Orduña, president of Procentrhico, stated that only specific sectors benefited, particularly those related to hospitality, gastronomy, and event-related goods. He noted that around 40% of the expected economic impact was realized, with only 3% of businesses in the area benefiting from mass events. The article highlights that traditional retail sectors such as textile sales, jewelry, and gift shops did not see significant gains, while street vendors faced competition from established businesses.
Bias read (Center): The article presents a balanced account of the economic effects of the World Cup without overtly favoring any political ideology. It cites a business representative’s concerns without taking a partisan stance, focusing on economic outcomes rather than political implications.
