Hotels and resorts consume substantial energy in daily operations, including lighting, heating, cooling, and running electronic equipment. These establishments can significantly reduce their energy consumption by implementing energy-efficient practices and technologies, such as onsite solar, energy storage, high-efficiency HVAC, and energy management systems. 

Renewable Energy Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs), pivotal for financing and developing renewable energy projects, enable businesses to purchase electricity directly from energy producers, bypassing traditional utility frameworks.

The backdrop of nearshoring amplifies Mexico's pre-existing water challenges, pushing both local and national stakeholders to drive innovative solutions, bolster policies, and harness technology to meet the surging demand.

As governments around the globe aim for a green transition, there has been a recent upsurge in investment in the geothermal energy sector, which we expect to encourage greater funding into Mexico’s geothermal potential.

For large commercial entities, the demands of energy consumption can have a profound impact not only on the bottom line but also on the broader ecological footprint. An energy audit, a systematic review of energy use and its management within an organization, is becoming indispensable.

Adopting rooftop solar can lead to substantial savings on electricity bills. Depending on various factors, such as the system's size and local electricity rates, one can expect cost reductions in the range of 20% to 40%.

The Central de Abasto wholesale market, in the east of Mexico City, is where hundreds of thousands of vendors purchase their food to take back and sell at local markets. Over 30,000 tons of produce are sold at the market every day, fulfilling around 80% of consumption needs in the city’s metropolitan area.

Mexico’s so far undeveloped lithium industry has huge potential, with the country’s reserves estimated at 1.7 million tons of lithium. Several private companies want to start developing projects in Mexico as the demand for lithium for batteries is rising rapidly, as well as in support of a green transition.

Mexico pledged to double its renewable energy capacity by 2030, with plans to develop another 30 GW of green energy. Mexico’s Foreign Minister Marcelo Ebrard stated at COP27 that the government plans to invest $48 billion in its renewable energy industry.

The advantages of adopting rooftop solar are significant. It offers the potential to significantly lower costs by roughly 20% to 40%. With no installation costs and no permits required, corporations can also expect to see a reduction in their greenhouse gas emissions.