Latest news with #Mexico-based

Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Grupo Aeroportuario del Pacifico: Q2 Earnings Snapshot
GUADALAJARA JALISCO, Mexico (AP) — GUADALAJARA JALISCO, Mexico (AP) — Grupo Aeroportuario del Pacifico SAB de CV (PAC) on Monday reported net income of $136.2 million in its second quarter. The Guadalajara Jalisco, Mexico-based company said it had profit of $2.70 per share. The airport facilities manager posted revenue of $558.3 million in the period. _____ This story was generated by Automated Insights ( using data from Zacks Investment Research. Access a Zacks stock report on PAC at Se produjo un error al recuperar la información Inicia sesión para acceder a tu portafolio Se produjo un error al recuperar la información Se produjo un error al recuperar la información Se produjo un error al recuperar la información Se produjo un error al recuperar la información


San Francisco Chronicle
8 hours ago
- Business
- San Francisco Chronicle
Grupo Aeroportuario del Pacifico: Q2 Earnings Snapshot
GUADALAJARA JALISCO, Mexico (AP) — GUADALAJARA JALISCO, Mexico (AP) — Grupo Aeroportuario del Pacifico SAB de CV (PAC) on Monday reported net income of $136.2 million in its second quarter. The Guadalajara Jalisco, Mexico-based company said it had profit of $2.70 per share. The airport facilities manager posted revenue of $558.3 million in the period. _____


Eater
5 days ago
- Business
- Eater
Muelle 8, One of LA's Best Sinaloan Seafood Spots, Reopens as a Food Truck
After much anticipation among Mexican seafood lovers, Muelle 8 has reopened in East LA with a smaller, tighter menu served from a food trailer. The Downey restaurant originally debuted in February 2023, garnering lots of initial praise, including a nod from the Los Angeles Times, serving regional Mexican seafood from Culiacán. The recipes were developed by its late founder, Abel Martínez, who was a victim of the ongoing violence in February 2024 that has plagued Culiacán in recent years. But before his untimely death, Martínez and his cousin, Jay Orozco, the current owner of the Muelle 8 brand in the U.S., had become dissatisfied with their former partners in the Downey restaurant, so they decided to close it in January 2024 to regroup. After a lengthy health inspection process and complications in fabricating a food trailer to meet its needs, the Muelle 8 trailer opened on July 3, 2025, after being closed for a year and a half. Other issues created more delays. 'We also had to wait for our cooks and staff from the original location to make themselves available because they'd been working at other restaurants,' says Orozco. Chef Luis Cortez, the chef who oversaw the opening in Downey in 2023, is back, as is one other cook and a former cashier, who comprise the entire team of this smaller operation. 'I wanted to start with a trailer just to see how it goes this time around,' says Orozco, who is now the sole operator and owner of Muelle 8. His family still operates a very busy Muelle 8 restaurant back home in Sinaloa. Orozco is working once again with the same local and Mexico-based purveyors that they used in Downey, bringing in fresh Sonoran callo de hacha (a rare scallop found only in the Sea of Cortez), Mexican shrimp, and products from wholesale seafood markets here in Los Angeles. The trailer's abridged menu draws from the most popular hits from the barra fría (raw bar) and barra caliente (hot bar) that were served at the restaurant. From the barra fría, spicy plates include the sashimi-like wheel of raw, marinated tuna strips with a fan of red onion slivers, half-moon cucumber wedges, and an ornate avocado rose in the center. The dish is finished with jalapeño rings set over each slice of tuna and then doused with salsa negra. The tostada chavita consists of marinated, cubed tuna that sits on a crispy wonton tostada, spread with cream cheese, and topped with fried leeks and black sesame seeds. Muelle 8 seafood trailer in East LA. Bill Esparza Ceviche rojo, made with a spicy red salsa, can be prepared with raw or cooked shrimp, or a combination of both. It's then tossed with diced tomatoes, cucumbers, and red onions. For botanas (seafood snacks), there's Platillo Jay, a duo of cooked shrimp and callo de hacha set over a shallow pool of salsa negra, and the combinado, a mix of raw shrimp, cooked shrimp, octopus, and callo de hacha, also paired with salsa negra. The campechana, or mixed seafood cocktail, boasts the seven seas in a cold shrimp stock that contains fish, raw shrimp, cooked shrimp, crab, octopus, sea snail, and octopus. For the barra caliente, Orozco has brought back a few signature plates and seafood tacos. A pair of tacos made the cut at the new trailer. The popular quesitaco, a fried cheese envelope stuffed with shrimp on a corn tortilla, a pile of shredded cabbage, carrot strips, and limes, is back. The other taco is the mar y tierra, a surf-and-turf taco of grilled cabrería and shrimp over a roasted Anaheim chile that's full of melted cheese. It comes dressed in chipotle mayonnaise. For plates, there are camarones zarandeados, a half dozen grilled shrimp marinated in a piquant adobo, and Muelle 8's classic roca, egg-battered shrimp in a sweet glaze, sporting stripes of mayo and black sesame seeds. While much of the Mexican seafood in Los Angeles that waves the prestigious banner of Sinaloan seafood, Muelle 8 stands among an elite group that employs veteran chefs from Sinaloa, such as Mariscos Chiltepín and Del Mar Ostionería. 'The challenge was to get back out there, but it's going really well and we've been selling out,' says Orozco. 'We had great feedback the first time around and want to honor the founder [Martínez] by staying true to the flavors of Culiacán.' Muelle 8 is open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday through Tuesday and closed on Wednesdays. It will be parked at 5221 E. Olympic Boulevard, East LA. (323) 797- 0423. Jay Orozco, owner of Muelle 8 in Los Angeles. Bill Esparza Callo de hacha ceviche. Matthew Kang Tuna fit, a sashimi of tuna with cucumber and avocado. Matthew Kang Eater LA All your essential food and restaurant intel delivered to you Email (required) Sign Up By submitting your email, you agree to our Terms and Privacy Notice . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.


New Indian Express
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- New Indian Express
Multiplexes, declining footfall turn villains for small cinemas
KOCHI: The quality of films made in Kerala and the acceptance for other language films among Malayali audiences have prompted multiplex companies to expand their footprint in the state. While they offer cinemagoers a better audiovisual experience, the development is posing a threat to small cinema halls, according to industry experts. Rising business costs, decline in viewership, and fewer hit films have affected single-screen cinemas, especially in cities. To put things in perspective, PVR INOX, the largest multiplex chain in India, has 42 screens across Kerala. Mexico-based international cinema chain Cinepolis has 11 screens in Kochi, including three VIP screens. According to Liberty Basheer, film producer and chairman of the Kerala Film Exhibitors Federation, these multiplexes are now focusing on Kerala because the state has better films compared to other states. 'People in Kerala accept and watch movies of all languages. Also, these multiplexes can collect a larger amount as ticket fare as there is no limit on ticket prices in the state,' Basheer tells TNIE. The Kerala State Film Development Corporation (KSFDC) also has as many as 17 screens in six districts. 'Work is on to launch nine more screens, three in Kayalam (Kozhikode) and two each in Payyannur (Kannur), Alakappa Nagar (Thrissur), and Vaikom (Kottayam). The new screens will be opened in six to seven months,' says an official with KSFDC. K Vijayakumar, president of the Film Exhibitors United Organisation of Kerala (FEUOK), points out that the number of screens is increasing but the number of cinemagoers is not. 'The growth of multiplexes has been affecting single-screen cinemas. People go to a cinema only if the film is good. In the case of multiplexes, more often than not, people watch a film while visiting a mall for shopping or other purposes. Small cinemas don't have such an option to offer,' he says, adding that the trend has affected cinemas in Kochi, Kozhikode and Thiruvananthapuram more.


Daily Maverick
7 days ago
- Sport
- Daily Maverick
Banyana Banyana run riot against Mali at Wafcon, sending clear message to title rivals
It took a couple of matches for Banyana Banyana to display their ruthlessness at the ongoing Women's Africa Cup of Nations. A 4-0 win over Mali in their final group game has sent a clear message to South Africa's challengers in Morocco. Perhaps it was the criticism that they had not yet come to the party as the defending Women's Africa Cup of Nations (Wafcon) champions. Maybe it was the frustration of being held to a 1-1 draw by Tanzania during their second match. Whatever triggered Banyana Banyana's 4-0 demolition of Mali in their final Wafcon group game, they have sent a clear message to their challengers at the continental showpiece: the champions are here and they will not easily relinquish their title — if at all. Stinging Banyana Much like a swarm of bees that has been provoked, the South Africans were all over Mali on Monday, 14 July. With both teams already qualified for the quarterfinals, the clash was to determine who would finish at the summit of Group C. In the end, it proved to be a non-contest as Banyana Banyana crushed the Malians to set up a quarterfinal tussle with Senegal. Two of South Africa's co-captains for Wafcon, midfielder Refiloe Jane and wing-back Lebohang Ramalepe, led the way in opening the floodgates at Oudja's Honneur Stadium. Mexico-based forward Hildah Magaia and starlet Ronnel Donnelly added gloss to the score with their second-half strikes. It was a satisfying result for Banyana Banyana, more so after their toiling against Tanzania and their workmanlike 2-0 win over Ghana in their opening Wafcon match. Against Mali, the South Africans were at their effervescent best as they struck down the previously high-flying Eagles, condemning the west Africans to a third-place finish. After the game, South Africa's coach, Desiree Ellis, said, 'We knew we were better than the first two games we played. We consistently work on what we need to improve — sometimes it doesn't happen overnight — but this game [against Mali] was a statement. A statement of intent and resilience, a statement of who we are. 'Everything [worked] … the movement off the ball, the quick passing, the rotations, the overloads… Plaudits should go to the technical team, they worked tirelessly on training [the team] even though we only had one training session before the Mali game. But we've consistently worked on getting better at certain things, and in this game we showed the quality we have.' Onwards and upwards With her team flexing its muscles at just the right time in the competition, four-time African women's coach of the year Ellis wants her players to build on the blistering performance they displayed against Mali. This is crucial, as either record Wafcon champions Nigeria (11 titles) or the formidable Zambia wait in the semifinals should the South Africans overcome Senegal. 'We need to use this [Mali win] to fuel ourselves and get even better. Because it does not matter the result, we're always looking for improvement,' said Ellis. 'We will keep working, not just on our finishing, but everything. Because there is no perfect game, there's always room for improvement. If we continue working, we'll get better at how we do it. 'Hopefully, we can take this Mali performance and push it up a notch in the knockout stages, because there are no second chances now — it's either you take your chances or you go home.' Wafcon quarterfinals One of the benefits of Banyana Banyana finishing first in Group C (with seven points to second-placed Ghana's four) is that they will remain at their original base for the tournament, the city of Oujda. Failure to win their group would have necessitated the South Africans relocating to Berkane, 60km from Oudja. Now the reigning African champions can enjoy the privilege of continuity as they prepare to take on Senegal. The quarterfinal clash takes place on Saturday, 19 July. Kickoff is at 9pm. The marquee fixture of the quarterfinals is definitely Friday's tussle between Nigeria and Zambia. Following their drubbing by Banyana Banyana, the Malians face another daunting opponent in the form of tournament host Morocco. The other quarterfinal is between the evenly matched Algeria and Ghana. DM