MEXICAN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INC filed an initial insider ownership report for Chief Financial Officer Arias Yaniz Martin Felipe. This Form 3 does not list any transactions or holdings, indicating only that the new officer is now subject to insider reporting requirements under U.S. securities rules.
Mexican Economic Development Inc. director Enrique Senior has filed an initial statement of beneficial ownership on Form 3. This filing establishes his status as a reporting insider of the company. The Form 3 does not list any buy, sell, or other share transactions.
Mexican Economic Development Inc. director Jaime Antonio El Koury has filed an initial Statement of Beneficial Ownership on Form 3. This filing establishes his status as a reporting insider of the company. The data provided shows no reportable transactions or derivative holdings in this initial filing.
Mexican Economic Development Inc. director Kim LeRoy has filed an initial Form 3 reporting status as a director of the company. The provided data shows no reported transactions or derivative positions and no current holdings listed in this excerpt.
Mexican Economic Development Inc. reported that Thomas Gibu has become an insider subject to reporting rules as a director. This initial Form 3 does not list any stock or option transactions or current holdings, and serves mainly to identify him as a reporting person for future ownership updates.
MEXICAN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INC reported that Victor Alberto Tiburcio Celorio is a director of the company in a Form 3, which is an initial statement of beneficial ownership. The provided data does not show any reported transactions or holdings, only the individual’s director status.
MEXICAN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INC filed an initial ownership report for director Zambrano Rodriguez Francisco. This Form 3 establishes his status as an insider of the company. The filing does not report any purchases, sales, option exercises, gifts, or other equity transactions at this time.
FEMSA reported that the merger between BradyPLUS and Imperial Dade has closed as an all-equity transaction. FEMSA remains a shareholder of the combined company with approximately 19% ownership and will keep representation on its board of managers. This preserves FEMSA’s strategic exposure to the merged distribution platform while maintaining governance influence.
FEMSA plans to hold its Annual Ordinary and an Extraordinary Shareholders’ Meeting on March 27, 2026, in Monterrey, Mexico. Detailed agendas and board nominations will be posted on its website.
The board is proposing a 3.7% increase in ordinary dividends per unit versus 2025, paid in four quarterly installments of Ps. 0.9900 per FEMSAUB unit and Ps. 1.1880 per FEMSAUBD unit (Ps. 11.88 per ADS). It is also proposing an extraordinary dividend, in four quarterly installments starting in April 2026, of Ps. 1.679125 per FEMSAUB unit and Ps. 2.014925 per FEMSAUBD unit (Ps. 20.14925 per ADS).
Fomento Económico Mexicano (FEMSA) reported solid growth for 4Q25, with total revenues of Ps. 220,091 million, up 5.7% year-on-year, and income from operations of Ps. 24,546 million, up 8.5%. Adjusted EBITDA rose 14.9% to Ps. 39,731 million, while net income increased 33.6% to Ps. 12,709 million, helped by lower income taxes despite foreign-exchange losses.
Retail Proximity Americas (OXXO and related formats) led growth, with revenues up 5.3% and operating margin expanding to 12.0%. Proximity Europe and Fuel improved operating income, while the Health division saw a sharp gross margin dilution and a 52.3% drop in operating income, affected by expense reclassifications and a Ps. 487 million charge for uncollectible accounts in Colombia, plus store closures in Mexico.
Net debt ex-Coca-Cola FEMSA stood at Ps. 74,920 million, with Net Debt/EBITDA at 1.02x, higher than a year earlier after Ps. 41,536 million in dividends and Ps. 11,908 million in share repurchases. FEMSA reduced capital expenditures by 31.4% in the quarter and 11.3% for 2025, tightening investment across businesses. Strategically, FEMSA completed separation of the Grupo Nós joint venture in Brazil to fully own OXXO Brazil, repaid €500 million of exchangeable bonds tied to Heineken Holding shares, and launched a USD $260 million accelerated share repurchase.