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THE CODE – Q4 2025
Mexico Introduces New Merger Filing Fee Framework
Mexico has adopted a new progressive filing fee regime for merger notifications, significantly affecting the planning and execution of M&A transactions...
Pérez-Llorca strengthens its Mexico office with the promotion of Antonio De Lisi,...
Pérez-Llorca promotes 12 new partners
Budget, the first challenge for the new antitrust authority
Our Counsel Patricio Martínez discussed for El Economista the budget challenge facing Mexico’s newly established National Antitrust Commission (CNA) and the implications for competition policy enforcement...
Mexico’s New National Antitrust Commission Board – What It Signals and What to Watch
The Senate has confirmed the appointment of five commissioners to form the first Board of Mexico’s National Antitrust Commission (CNA), marking the institutional transition of the country’s competition enforcement regime...
Mexico’s antitrust reform sparks debate over independence and efficiency
Our Counsel Patricio Martínez took part in the interview Mexico’s antitrust reform sparks debate over independence and efficiency published by Latin Lawyer, where several experts analyzed the scope of the recent antitrust reform and the implications...
Farewell to Cofece: the National Antitrust Commission is born, aiming to apply higher fines
In an interview with El Financiero, Patricio Martínez analyzes the new institutional design following Mexico’s antitrust reform...
The recent reform to Mexico’s Federal Economic Competition Law updates the merger filing thresholds, significantly expanding the number of transactions subject to prior authorization.
The recent reform to Mexico’s Federal Economic Competition Law updates the merger filing thresholds, significantly expanding the number of transactions subject to prior authorization...
Redrawing the Rules: Mexico’s 2025 Antitrust Reform and What It Means for Global Business
Mexico’s Congress has approved a sweeping reform to the Federal Economic Competition Law that reshapes the country’s institutional and regulatory landscape...
Mexican insurance companies under scrutiny: Cofece investigates public insurance contracts
Cofece has launched an unprecedented investigation into potential anticompetitive practices in public insurance contracts, including life, accident, health, and pension insurance...
Cofece’s four new investigations into potential anticompetitive practices
Cofece has launched four new investigations into potential anticompetitive practices in the gasoline, pharmaceutical, energy, and port services sectors...
Pérez-Llorca Legal Journal – May 2025
Bill to reform the Federal Antitrust Law: The end of the COFECE and the introduction of lower notification thresholds and heavier fines
A new bill to reform Mexico’s Federal Economic Competition Law could dramatically reshape the country’s competition regime, introducing structural changes, tougher penalties, and a new regulatory authority...
Keyword Finder Sign in to ask a question Abuse of Dominance in Mexico
In this article published in Practical Law by Thomson Reuters, our counsel Patricio Osorio and associates Gustavo González, Michelle Posada, and Grecia Ahumada analyze key aspects of regulation and compliance in Mexico, offering an updated perspectiv...
Antitrust: 2025 Merger Filing Thresholds
Starting February 1, 2025, the updated merger control filing thresholds in Mexico will take effect, increasing by 4.21% based on the latest adjustment of the Unit of Measurement and Update (UMA). These new thresholds impact key transaction values, ac...
Antitrust in Mexico: Q&A on the Future of Cofece and IFT in 2025
Patricio Martínez and Gustavo González, experts in antitrust and regulatory matters, offer a comprehensive analysis of the constitutional reform that restructures key institutions like Cofece and IFT in Mexico. Their contribution answers pressing que...
Patricio Martínez: Insights on Mexico’s Controversial Antitrust Reforms
Our counsel, Patricio Martínez, recently participated in an interview with Global Competition Review, providing insights into the ongoing uncertainties surrounding Mexico's controversial antitrust reforms...
From Autonomy to Centralization: Implications of Mexico’s Organizational Simplification Reform for the future of Economic Competition
The recent approval of Mexico’s organizational simplification reform marks a turning point for the country's institutional and legal framework. This initiative proposes the dissolution of key constitutionally autonomous bodies, such as COFECE and IFT...
Antitrust Class Actions in Mexico: Emerging Trends and Legal Implications
CRE issues new regulation for Cross-ownership authorization meddling with COFECE’s mandate