Pumas set to bid farewell to Nike
The specialized site Footy Headlines reported that the contract with Nike is about to expire. The 2025-2026 season will be the last one in which the American brand dresses the Felinos.
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During the Apertura 2025 and Clausura 2026, Pumas will continue to use Nike uniforms. However, at the end of that cycle, significant changes are expected in their sports image.
The same source indicates that Puma will be the new brand that will dress the university team. "It is expected that Pumas UNAM will end its association with Nike and switch to Puma as its sponsor," the medium reported.
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here.
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Fox News
an hour ago
- Fox News
Treasury sanctions 'brutally violent' cartel for timeshare fraud in tourist destination, warns Americans
FIRST ON FOX: The Treasury Department sanctioned a network of individuals linked to a "brutally violent" cartel for hundreds of millions of dollars of timeshare fraud targeting Americans in popular tourist destination Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, Fox News Digital has learned. The Treasury Department is now warning current U.S.-based owners of timeshares and those considering the purchase of a Mexico-based timeshare, to conduct "appropriate due diligence." Officials warn that the scams often target older Americans who can lose their life savings. The Treasury Department's Office of Foreign Assets Control imposed sanctions on four Mexican individuals and 13 Mexican companies linked to timeshare fraud led by the Cartel de Jalisco Nueva Generacion (CJNG). The individuals linked to the fraud are based in or near Puerto Vallarta. "We are coming for terrorist drug cartels like Cartel de Jalisco Nueva Generacion that are flooding our country with fentanyl," Secretary of the Treasury Scott Bessent said in a statement. "These cartels continue to create new ways to generate revenue to fuel their terrorist operations. At President Trump's direction, we will continue our effort to completely eradicate the cartels' ability to generate revenue, including their efforts to prey on elderly Americans through timeshare fraud." The three senior CJNG members most involved in timeshare fraud sanctioned Wednesday are Julio Cesar Montero Pinzon (Montero), Carlos Andres Rivera Varela (Rivera), and Francisco Javier Gudino Haro (Gudino). Additionally, Puerto Vallarta native Michael Ibarra Diaz Jr. (Ibarra) was sanctioned. Treasury says Ibarra is "engaged in timeshare fraud on behalf of CJNG." The companies sanctioned are Akali Realtors, Centro Mediador De La Costa, S.A. de C.V., Corporativo Integral De La Costa, S.A. de C.V., Corporativo Costa Norte, S.A. de C.V., and Sunmex Travel, S. de R.L. De C.V. They "explicitly acknowledge their involvement in the timeshare industry." Another company involved in timeshare-related transactions that was sanctioned is TTR Go, S.A. de C.V. They claim only to be a travel agency. Three additional companies were sanctioned for their alleged real estate activities: Inmobiliaria Integral Del Puerto, S.A. de C.V., KVY Bucerias, S.A. de C.V., and Servicios Inmobiliarios Ibadi, S.A. de C.V. "This diverse corporate network also includes tour operators (Fishing Are Us, S. De R.L. de C.V.; Santamaria Cruise, S. de R.L. de C.V.), an automotive service company (Laminado Profesional Automotriz Elte, S.A. de C.V.), and an accounting firm (Consultorias Profesionales Almida, S.A. de C.V.). Cartel de Jalisco Nueva Generacion is a U.S.-designated Foreign Terrorist Organization. Officials said the cartel is increasingly supplementing its drug trafficking proceeds with alternative revenue streams like timeshare fraud and fuel theft. "Treasury has taken a series of actions targeting the diverse revenue streams benefitting the cartels, including fuel theft, human smuggling, extortion, and fraud," the Treasury Department said. "As Treasury and its partners seek to disrupt the cartels' revenue streams, it is important to remind current owners of timeshares in Mexico: If an unsolicited purchase or rental offer seems too good to be true, it probably is." Treasury added: "Those considering the purchase of a timeshare in Mexico should conduct appropriate due diligence." Officials said Mexico-based cartels have been targeting U.S. owners of timeshares through call centers in Mexico staffed by telemarketers in fluent English. Officials said that beginning in 2012, CJNG took control of timeshare fraud schemes in Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco, Mexico, and the surrounding area. The scams often target older Americans "who can lose their live savings," officials warned, adding that the lifecycle of the scams can "last years, resulting in financial and emotional devastation of the victims while enriching cartels like CJNG." Officials said the cartels typically obtain information about U.S. owners of timeshares in Mexico from "complicit insiders at timeshare resorts." "After obtaining information on timeshare owners, the cartels, through their call centers, contact victims by phone or email and claim to be U.S.-based third-party timeshare brokers, attorneys, or sales representatives in the timeshare, travel, real estate, or financial services industries," the Treasury Department said. Officials explained that the fraud may include timeshare exit scams, or resale scams, timeshare re-rent scams, and timeshare investment scams. "The common theme is that victims are asked to pay advance 'fees' and 'taxes' before receiving money supposedly owed to them," officials warned. "This money never comes, and the victims are continuously told to send these 'fees' and 'taxes' via international wire transfers to accounts held at Mexican banks and brokerage houses." After initial scams, officials warn that "re-victimization scams can occur." In July 2024, Treasury Department's Financial Crimes Enforcement Network and the FBI issued a joint-notice on the timeshare fraud associated with Mexico-based cartels and criminal organizations. In the six month period following that notice, FinCEN received more than 250 Suspicious Activity Reports, and filers reported approximately 1,300 transactions totaling $23.1 million, sent primarily from U.S. based individuals to counterparties in Mexico. Based on FinCEN's analysis, U.S. fraud victims sent an average of $28,912 and a median amount of $10,000 per transaction to the suspected scammers since July 2024. The FBI says approximately 6,000 U.S. victims reported losing nearly $300 million between 2019 and 2023 to timeshare fraud schemes in Mexico. But officials said that figure "likely underestimates total losses, as the FBI believes the vast majority of victims not report the scam due to embarrassment, among other reasons."


Forbes
an hour ago
- Forbes
The Rising Expectations Of The 2025 Digital Nomad
Rodolfo Delgado is a Mexican Architect who loves New York City, real estate and tech. He's the CEO of Replay Listings. Not long ago, the phrase 'digital nomad' evoked images of professionals working poolside in Bali or running businesses from co-working cafés in Lisbon. During the pandemic, remote work wasn't just a perk but a lifestyle movement. Fast-forward to today, and the landscape has shifted. Geopolitical tension, stricter visa policies and the return-to-office movement are signaling the end of an era. For many, living and working from anywhere is becoming harder to sustain. But does this mean the digital nomad is dead or simply evolving? Let's explore what's happening and how modern entrepreneurs and small business owners can adapt. Return-to-office (RTO) is reshaping expectations. During the pandemic, remote work became a necessity. But now, major companies like Google, Meta and even smaller firms are asking employees to return to the office, at least part-time. This isn't just about oversight. It's about collaboration, culture and, in many cases, control. I've seen this trend among many of my peers in New York. In past years, they could travel and work from cities like Tulum in Mexico or Mancora in Peru, as long as they could ensure the same level of responsiveness and impact as if they were in New York. Over time, though, companies and clients began to grow hesitant. Some wanted in-person reassurance or felt remote communication didn't capture the full picture. My advice to business owners is, if you run a business, rethink how flexible your setup can truly be without compromising quality. Consider which roles require an in-person presence and which don't. For aspiring nomads, understand that flexibility must be earned through trust, consistency and clear communication. Without trust, requests or demands are likely to be turned away. Visas and global tensions are raising barriers. In 2021, dozens of countries introduced digital nomad visas, creating pathways for remote workers to live abroad legally. Today, things aren't as easy. Renewals are tougher. Timelines are longer. And geopolitical conflicts, from Eastern Europe to the Middle East, have added layers of complexity and unpredictability. If you or your team want to work internationally, start planning at least 90 days in advance. Research visa options carefully and have a legal or immigration advisor on call. As a business owner, offering guidance or partnerships with international advisors can add value to your clients and employees. The remote job market is cooling—not disappearing. We're currently seeing a rebalancing from the pandemic-era jump in remote opportunities. Remote job postings in the U.S. have declined slightly, and hybrid work is becoming the new standard. But make no mistake: Remote work isn't going away—it's just maturing. I've hired people from several countries. The ones who succeed are those who deliver results, communicate exceptionally well, manage their own time and think proactively. Remote work functions best when there's clarity, not just flexibility. If you're hiring, build structure into your remote operations. Define what success looks like in a remote role. Set clear expectations and revisit them often. For those working remotely, don't just be present—be visible. Share progress frequently and make it easy for others to see your contributions. Digital nomadism isn't dead. It's getting practical. Many nomads jumped into the lifestyle without thinking long-term. They chased scenery, not infrastructure. Today, those who thrive in this space have built systems—solid Wi-Fi, legal residency, access to healthcare and financial tools that work internationally. A close friend of mine spent six months living in three different countries. While the experience was enriching, the logistics were draining. 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Forbes Business Council is the foremost growth and networking organization for business owners and leaders. Do I qualify?
Yahoo
2 hours ago
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Corn Clawing a Couple Cents Back on Wednesday Morning
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