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The Ciudadela Market is a traditional style Mexican market which specializes in the sale of Mexican handcrafts and folk art, located in the southwest corner of the historic center of Mexico City. The market is the first of its kind in the country, established just before the 1968 Summer Olympics to promote this aspect of Mexico's cultural ...
The San Juan Handcrafts Market is located in the historic center. It has a bland facade with a number of stalls inside. The lobby has a photo exhibition of the history of the market. The Centro Artesanal Buenavista is located in the Colonia Guerrero neighborhood, just north of the city center. It has over 10,000 providers and not only sells ...
Balderas is an underground station on the Mexico City Metro. [2] [3] It is located in the Cuauhtémoc borough in the center of Mexico City. [2] It is a transfer station along Lines 1 and 3. [2] [4] Since 9 November 2023, the Line 1 station has remained closed for modernization work on the tunnel and the line's technical equipment. [5]
The largest market in Mexico City is the Central de Abastos wholesale food market, which is located alongside the La Nueva Viga wholesale seafood market in the southeast of the city. The complex is located on a property that extends 328 hectares (810 acres), with more than 2,000 businesses that sell principally fruit, vegetables, meat and some ...
BYD, the Chinese carmaker backed by Warren Buffett, has just surpassed Tesla as the world’s largest seller of electric vehicles. Now, to maintain its momentum, the company will need to chart new ...
PepsiCo CEO Ramon Laguarta states his case to those in the new Trump administration possibly eyeing the health of the food industry.
Central de Abasto is one of the two large wholesale markets in Mexico City, along with the Nueva Viga market, which specializes in fish and seafood. [1]The Central de Abasto (also spelled Abastos; English for "Supply Center") is Mexico City's main wholesale market for produce and other foodstuffs run similarly to traditional public markets.
On the occasion of the 10th anniversary of the Frida relaunch in the U.S., CEO Chelsea Hirschhorn looks back at the "blind naivete" that let her believe the snotsucker could go mainstream.