CROC Rejects Layoffs as Cancun Hotel Occupancy Dips, Accuses Hotels of Exaggerating
CROC leaders say Cancun hotel occupancy of 50-70% is enough to maintain jobs, accuse hotels of exaggerating downturn.
Breaking News from Cancun, the Riviera Maya and the Yucatan Peninsula
CROC leaders say Cancun hotel occupancy of 50-70% is enough to maintain jobs, accuse hotels of exaggerating downturn.
Young Maya entrepreneurs in Betania launched the Lol Kab project to create honey-based products, aiming for fairer prices and stronger…
Sargassum influx in María Elena reduces lobster catches, threatening livelihoods of 50 fishermen.
Artisan cheeses account for only 10% of consumption but are highly prized in gourmet markets.
Producers aim to position Quintana Roo chocolate as a signature gastronomic product of the Mexican Caribbean.
Tulum hoteliers may operate only outside sargassum season due to soaring cleanup costs and low occupancy.
A local councilman accused CFE of failing to invest in power infrastructure, leading to recurring blackouts in Playa del Carmen.
After budget cuts, Quintana Roo's prosecutor requests 2.5 billion pesos for 2027 to boost capacity and infrastructure.
Cancún's outdoor markets see 60% sales drop as residents flee and heat keeps shoppers away.
A new 14.85 km bypass in Cancún aims to reduce traffic by up to 30% and improve connectivity.
Economy News covers the business and economic landscape of Quintana Roo and the Riviera Maya. Our team monitors financial reports, government economic data, and business announcements to bring you timely English-language coverage of tourism revenue trends, hotel occupancy rates and new developments, real estate market conditions, employment data, inflation and cost of living updates, and state-level economic policy decisions affecting the region.
Whether you are a business owner tracking the local economy, an investor monitoring the region’s growth, or a resident concerned with economic conditions affecting daily life, Economy News keeps you informed about the financial forces shaping the Mexican Caribbean so you’ll always be in the know.