Holds a PhD in Economics from the National Autonomus University of Mexico (UNAM), he graduated with Honorable Mention. His doctoral dissertation, “Exchange Rate Decoupling in the Electronics Sector: Global Value Chains and Trade Flows between Mexico and the US, China, and Malaysia, 2003–2021”, was also recognized with an Honorable Mention in the Annual Research Prize in Asian Studies of the PUEAAO. He previously completed a Bachelor’s degree in Economics, also with Honorable Mention, and Master’s degree in Economics with recognition for Academic Excellence. Between 2015 and 2018, he worked at the Mexican Petroleum Institute, where he was responsible for prospective fuel demand models for the industrial sector, the residential and services sector, and the air transport sector. His academic career includes serving as a reviewer for the Latin American Research Review (2021), validating economics test items for CENEVAL (2022), and participating as a member of the China–Mexico Studies Center (2023). He subsequently collaborated as a researcher on an article (2023), published his first book chapter (2024), and wrote another chapter as part of a PAPIIT project. In 2025, he taught courses in the International Business program at the Faculty of Accounting and Administration (UNAM). He is currently a postdoctoral researcher at the Faculty of Economics (UNAM), where he develops projects on the automotive industry, climate change, electromobility, and GVC. Among his recent works (currently in the editorial process) are another chapter in an edited volume and an article in Análisis Económico.
Asia and Africa are inserts in international financial circuits, determined by profitability. An example of this is the price of the main export products, set on the international market. Trade has been part of the economic, political and social history of both continents, whose vitality has been part of the changes in the profitability processes of capitalism and has played a fundamental role in overcoming economic and financial crises, through of various trails.
Throughout eleven chapters, this work attempts to explain the future of Asia and Africa, intertwining theoretical and empirical aspects, revealing a wide spectrum of characteristics, dynamics and consequences of the types of financing present in both continents. The work subjects productive investment to observation as a way forward, especially when profit expectations are exceeded; shows a real picture of Asian financial outflows, together with the government measures implemented in order to achieve both the growth and the economic development desired.
Compare in depth the macroeconomic and financing parameters between East Asia and Mexico; addresses the various internal problems that scourge India and China; exposes the clash between the economic potential as an exporter of raw materials and food, against the suffocating austere policies due to indebtedness on the African continent and, finally, tries to glimpse if the post-crisis strategies employed are only the prelude to new and worse crises.