Humberto Calzada

Humberto Calzada

economist Mexico

Humberto Calzada is the chief economist for Rankia Latinoamérica, focusing on economic trends and their implications. He was in the news discussing the significant impact of rising diesel prices on overall inflation in Mexico, advocating for fiscal measures to alleviate the financial burden on consumers and businesses.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
191,011
Power
1,778$
Sentiment
5.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Mexico 1 5.00 0.15% +0% 128,932,753 191,011 $1,200,000 1,778$
Totals 1 128,932,753 191,011 $1,200,000 1,778$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Mexico Mexico: Humberto Calzada is the chief economist for Rankia Latinoamérica who discussed strategies to cover the budgetary deterioration. 5

El Universal: El erario sufrirá daño de 40 mil mdp por la apreciación del peso

Mexico Mexico: Humberto Calzada is the chief economist for Rankia Latinoamérica who explained the reasons behind the inflation in Mexico City. 6

El Universal: CDMX, la zona con más inflación en la víspera de Navidad

Mexico Mexico: Humberto Calzada linked the lower appetite for mortgages with slower economic growth and high interest rates. 5

El Universal: Hipotecas tienen el peor desempeño desde 2009

Mexico Mexico: Humberto Calzada indicated that public finances benefit from high oil prices. 7

El Universal: Gobierno obtendría 77 mil mdp extras por alza de petroprecios

Mexico Mexico: Humberto Calzada, the chief economist for Rankia Latinoamérica, stated that women have gained participation in the market but more private investments are needed to improve conditions and salaries. 6

El Universal: Más mujeres superan 56 horas de trabajo semanal

Mexico Mexico: Humberto Calzada is the chief economist for Rankia Latinoamérica who linked higher interest rates to inflation expectations. 6

El Universal: Inversionistas castigan a México y EU con intereses