The world’s third large-scale, dedicated SRI index has been launched in Mexico. The Mexican stock exchange, the second-largest in Latin America, has set requirements for companies on performance in and disclosure of stakeholder engagement, health and safety, and corporate governance, as well as impact on water, biodiversity and climate change. Members must also adhere to a number of external, international standards such as those set by the ISO and UN. The Mexican Sustainability Index will be monitored by the UK-based Eiris and the South Anahuac University in Mexico itself. Initially comprised of 23 companies, the index currently counts Coca-Cola, Kimberly Clark Mexico, TV Azteca, the glassmaker Vitro and Walmart Mexico among its members, though it has said it will consider further applications later in the year.
OUR NEWSLETTERS
Related Stories
Voices for Change
Opinion: What Climate Professionals Must Learn from California’s Disclosure Rule Setback
Enforcement of a California law requiring large companies to disclose their climate-related risks was put on pause this month. Why? Free speech.
Charles Orgbon III
December 19, 2025
Voices for Change
The Community and Environmental Issues Set to Shape the U.S. Midterms
Often masked by national aggregates, a range of local issues have the potential to swing close races in the U.S. midterm elections already underway.
Tina Casey
October 30
Community Development
From Paris to Belém: What a Decade of Climate Negotiations Teaches Us About Adaptation
Ten years after the Paris Agreement, adaptation threaded through nearly every major debate at the United Nations climate talks in Brazil (COP30) last month, with local governments at the center.
Joyce Coffee
December 5, 2025
TriplePundit brings solutions journalism to sustainability news, reporting the under-told stories of how business, environmental conservation and social good connect.
Learn more