CANIETI will be hosting its 38th annual convention this month on September 13 and 14 at the Presidente Intercontinental Hotel in Polanco, Mexico City.

The government will finance about 75 projects, involving as many as 400 firms in developing technology solutions for wide-ranging sectors, including agriculture, health, and tourism.

Having spent more than 20 years at Softtek, Marcos has been a key contributor in expanding the company’s client portfolio in the US, while playing a major role in its global expansion across the Americas, Europe, and Asia.

Mexico has climbed three spots to be ranked 58th in this year’s Global Innovation Index, having been ranked in the 61st place last year.

Mexico’s Internet of Things (IoT) market reached US$3.3 billion in 2016, totaling a 0.41% participation in the global market, which was valued at US$812 billion.

The South Korean firm says that knowledge of virtual reality would make it easier for Mexicans to explore internet of things, adding that IoT would prove to be a vital tool for boosting industrial productivity in the years to come.

Dallas gives better access to major cities across North America, and is home to a greater number of technology schools, says the company.

One of the pioneers of nearshore services, Tiempo has employed more than 300 high-skilled Mexicans, who churn out verities of new technology solutions for its American clients.

Japanese ICT company Fujitsu is strengthening its commitment to the Mexican market by focusing on local companies’ digital transformation processes.

Mexico’s fintech market has grown more than 50%, according to a study by tech startup accelerator Finnovista.