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FEMSA

Fomento Económico Mexicano, S.A.B. de C.V. (FEMSA), is a Mexican multinational conglomerate headquartered in Monterrey, Mexico, that operates as a holding company focused on the beverage, retail, and related distribution industries.^[1] Founded in 1890 through the establishment of the Cervecería Cuauhtémoc brewery, FEMSA has evolved into a global leader, with its origins rooted in brewing before expanding into non-alcoholic beverages and convenience retail.^[2] Its primary business units include Coca-Cola FEMSA, the largest independent bottler of Coca-Cola products worldwide by volume, which produces and distributes a wide range of beverages across multiple countries; the Proximity & Health division, encompassing chains like OXXO convenience stores and other small-format retail operations; and logistics and digital services that support these segments.^[3]^[4] As of 2025, FEMSA employs more than 392,000 people and maintains operations in 18 countries, including Mexico, the United States, Brazil, Colombia, Chile, Argentina, and several in Europe such as Germany and Austria.^[5] The company emphasizes sustainability, social impact, and value creation, positioning itself as a key player in economic development while adapting to digital ecosystems for customer engagement.^[6]

Overview

Company Profile

Fomento Económico Mexicano, S.A.B. de C.V. (FEMSA) is a Mexican multinational conglomerate headquartered in Monterrey, Mexico.^[1] Founded in 1890 as a brewery, it has evolved into a major player with integrated operations across key business units in retail and beverages.^[1] FEMSA operates primarily in the beverages, retail, and logistics and distribution industries, focusing on generating economic and social value through its subsidiaries and associated companies.^[1] As of 2025, the company employs more than 392,000 people across 18 countries, underscoring its significant scale and regional influence.^[5] It holds a leading position as the largest independent Coca-Cola bottler by volume outside the United States via its majority-owned subsidiary Coca-Cola FEMSA, which distributes products to millions of consumers in Latin America.^[7] Additionally, FEMSA's retail arm operates more than 25,000 OXXO convenience stores, primarily in Mexico, establishing it as a dominant force in proximity retail.^[6] The conglomerate plays a pivotal economic role by fostering integrated supply chains that enhance efficiency and community development in its operational regions.^[6] FEMSA is publicly traded on the Mexican Stock Exchange under the ticker BMX: FMX and on the New York Stock Exchange as NYSE: FMX, with a market capitalization of approximately $33.6 billion as of November 2025.^[8] ^[9] Its guiding principle is to create economic and social value through companies and institutions while striving to be the best employer and neighbor to the communities it serves.^[6]

Global Presence

FEMSA maintains a robust international footprint, with operations spanning 18 countries and employing over 392,000 people globally. Its primary geographic coverage centers on Latin America, including Mexico, Brazil, Colombia, Chile, Peru, and Argentina, where it conducts retail and beverage activities through subsidiaries like OXXO convenience stores and Coca-Cola FEMSA bottling operations. In Europe, FEMSA's presence is established via its Proximity Division affiliate Valora, which operates more than 2,600 small-format stores across Switzerland, Germany, Luxembourg, Liechtenstein, Austria, and the Netherlands. Additionally, the company has initiated select operations in the United States, focusing on fuel and retail through OXXO-branded outposts in Texas and surrounding regions.^[6]^[10]^[11]^[12]^[1] Key expansions have marked FEMSA's growth beyond Mexico. The company entered South American markets in the 1990s through Coca-Cola FEMSA, acquiring bottling franchises in countries such as Venezuela in 1996 and Colombia in 1998 to build its beverage distribution network. In Europe, FEMSA achieved its first major foothold with the 2022 acquisition of Valora for approximately $1.2 billion, integrating the Swiss-based retailer as its European retail arm and enabling adaptation of proximity store models to the continent's urban environments. More recently, in the 2020s, FEMSA launched U.S. pilots by acquiring Delek US Holdings' retail assets in 2024, converting 249 convenience stores to the OXXO format while maintaining fuel partnerships under brands like DK and Alon; by October 2025, over 50 stores had been rebranded, with plans for further conversions.^[13]^[14]^[15]^[16] In terms of market dominance, FEMSA's OXXO chain leads Mexico's convenience retail sector as the country's largest network, operating over 25,000 stores and outpacing competitors by a factor of ten in scale. Through Coca-Cola FEMSA, the company holds significant beverage market share across 10 Latin American countries, including Mexico, Brazil, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Venezuela, Colombia, Argentina, and Uruguay, where it distributes approximately 40% of regional Coca-Cola sales volume.^[10]^[17]^[13]^[18] Strategically, FEMSA prioritizes emerging markets for retail expansion, leveraging its expertise in proximity formats to drive growth in fragmented sectors like Latin America's convenience landscape. The company adapts OXXO's model to local preferences, such as implementing smaller store footprints in Europe's dense urban areas via Valora and customizing offerings for U.S. consumers through fuel-integrated sites. This approach underscores FEMSA's focus on scalable, consumer-centric operations in high-potential regions. In 2025, FEMSA announced investments of MX$58 billion to support OXXO expansion and other initiatives.^[19]^[20]^[21]^[22]

Leadership and Governance

Executive Team

As of late 2025, FEMSA's executive team reflects a recent leadership transition emphasizing continuity and innovation within its family-controlled structure. On November 1, 2025, José Antonio Fernández Garza-Lagüera was appointed Chief Executive Officer, succeeding interim CEO José Antonio Fernández Carbajal, who assumed the role in July 2023 following prior changes.^[23] This succession highlights a generational shift, with Fernández Garza-Lagüera, a descendant of the founding Garza Sada and Fernández families that established FEMSA in 1890, bringing over a decade of internal experience to the top role.^[24] Prior to his appointment, he served as CEO of the Proximity & Health division since November 2023, where he oversaw operations spanning more than 28,000 stores and 180,000 employees, driving expansions in convenience retail and digital services.^[23] In his new position, Fernández Garza-Lagüera leads the implementation of the FEMSA Forward strategy, launched in 2023, which prioritizes digital customer ecosystems, sustainability integration, and focused growth in retail and beverages to enhance long-term value creation.^[25] His contributions emphasize operational efficiency and innovation, building on achievements like transforming FEMSA's digital arm into Spin by 2024, which served 9.9 million active users as of Q3 2025.^[24]^[5] Supporting the CEO are key executives steering FEMSA's core functions. Martín Arias Yániz has served as Chief Financial Officer since April 30, 2024, managing financial planning and capital allocation with 25 years of tenure at the company, including prior roles in corporate finance and control.^[24] Ian Marcel Craig García, CEO of Coca-Cola FEMSA since 2023, directs the beverage operations, leveraging 27 years of experience in the sector to expand market presence across Latin America, Europe, and Asia.^[24] For the retail divisions, leadership includes specialized directors such as Carlos Arroyo Rico, who heads OXXO Mexico operations, focusing on commercial strategy for the chain's 20,000+ stores, and Jacobo Caller Celestino, Director of the Health and Multi-Format Division, advancing pharmacy and fuel retail integration.^[26] This team aligns executive efforts with FEMSA's mission of sustainable value generation under board oversight.^[24]

Board of Directors

The Board of Directors of FEMSA consists of 15 members, elected annually and supported by a non-member Secretary and Alternate Secretary, in accordance with the company's bylaws and Mexican corporate governance standards.^[27]^[28] The board is chaired by José Antonio Fernández Carbajal, who has served as Executive Chairman since 2001 and oversees strategic direction while ensuring alignment with long-term objectives.^[28]^[26] The composition reflects a balance of proprietary and independent directors, with nine independent members comprising 60% of the board as of 2025, exceeding the minimum 25% requirement under Mexican Securities Market Law.^[28]^[27] Nine members are elected by Series B shareholders, primarily representing family interests such as heirs to the Eugenio Garza Lagüera lineage, including figures like Francisco Javier Fernández Carbajal and Paulina Garza Lagüera Gonda.^[28] The remaining members are elected by Series D shareholders and include independent experts in finance, retail, and investment, such as Michael Larson, Chief Investment Officer at Cascade Investment LLC, and Víctor Alberto Tiburcio Celorio, a financial consultant.^[28]^[27] This structure promotes diverse perspectives, with 40% female representation on the board.^[28] Key standing committees support the board's oversight functions, including the Audit Committee, chaired by independent director Víctor Alberto Tiburcio Celorio, which supervises financial reporting, internal controls, risk management, and compliance with ethics standards.^[28] The Corporate Practices and Nominations Committee, led by Chairman José Antonio Fernández Carbajal, handles executive compensation, director nominations, and adherence to governance best practices.^[28] Additional committees include the Operations and Strategy Committee, chaired by José Antonio Fernández Carbajal, which advises on business investments, strategic planning, and sustainability integration, and the Sustainability, Diversity, and Inclusion Committee, which promotes ESG-related initiatives across operations.^[28] The Finance and Planning Committee further assists in evaluating financial strategies and risk mitigation.^[28] FEMSA's governance practices emphasize compliance with Mexican corporate laws, the U.S. Sarbanes-Oxley Act, and New York Stock Exchange listing standards, as well as voluntary adherence to the Code of Best Corporate Practices issued by Mexico's Business Coordinating Council.^[26]^[28] The board integrates environmental, social, and governance (ESG) factors into decision-making, having been a signatory to the United Nations Global Compact since 2005, with oversight of sustainability goals such as achieving 85% renewable electricity sourcing by 2030 (65.3% attained in 2024).^[28] Diversity initiatives, intensified post-2020, target 40% female representation in executive positions by 2030, building on current board gender balance efforts.^[28]

History

Origins and Early Development (1890–1977)

The origins of FEMSA trace back to 1890, when a group of entrepreneurs including Isaac Garza Garza, Francisco G. Sada Muguerza, José A. Muguerza, José Calderón, and Joseph M. Schnaider established the Cervecería Cuauhtémoc brewery in Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico, with an initial capital of 150,000 pesos and a workforce of 70 operators and two clerks.^[29] The brewery, initially known as Fábrica de Hielo y Cerveza Cuauhtémoc, focused on beer production and ice manufacturing to meet regional demand in northeastern Mexico, where beer consumption was rising amid industrialization.^[2] Its flagship product, Carta Blanca, a light pilsner-style lager, was introduced in 1891 and quickly gained popularity for its crisp flavor, becoming one of Mexico's earliest exported beers and earning awards at international expositions like the 1893 Chicago World's Fair.^[30] By 1893, the brewery had produced its first full barrel of beer, marking the start of scalable operations that reached 2,000 hectoliters annually in the early years.^[29] In the early 20th century, the brewery expanded amid turbulent times, including the Mexican Revolution (1910–1920), during which revolutionaries briefly seized the facility in October 1913 as federal forces clashed in Monterrey, yet operations resumed swiftly under shifting control, demonstrating resilience.^[31] To bolster its portfolio, Cuauhtémoc introduced Bohemia, a premium pilsner inspired by European styles, around 1905, targeting discerning consumers and contributing to production growth that reached 293,000 hectoliters by 1935.^[32] The company pursued vertical integration by establishing packaging subsidiaries, such as a ceramics division for bottle tops in 1920 and Famosa in 1936 for metal crown caps, which enhanced efficiency and reduced reliance on imports.^[29] These innovations, including the adoption of metal bottle caps in 1903 as Mexico's first brewery to do so, supported regional dominance in the northeast, where loyalty to brands like Carta Blanca fostered a strong local market.^[2] Following World War II, the brewery experienced accelerated growth through acquisitions, beginning with its first in 1935 and continuing with four more by 1965, establishing additional facilities in northern Mexico and Veracruz to meet rising demand.^[29] Under the leadership of the Garza Sada family—descendants of founder Isaac Garza, including Eugenio Garza Sada—the operations remained tightly controlled by the founding families, forming part of the influential Monterrey Group of industrialists with interests in steel, banking, and glass production via Vidriera Monterrey, founded in 1909.^[33] Diversification efforts included early involvement in soft drink bottling franchises, such as initial Coca-Cola operations in the 1920s, laying groundwork for non-alcoholic beverages, though beer remained core until later expansions.^[29] Employee welfare initiatives, like the 1918 Sociedad Cooperativa de Ahorros e Inversiones, underscored the family's paternalistic approach, fostering loyalty amid post-war economic booms.^[2] The 1970s brought economic challenges, including inflation, currency devaluation, and oil price shocks that strained Mexico's import-dependent industries, prompting the Garza Sada group to restructure its sprawling operations.^[29] The assassination of Eugenio Garza Sada in 1973 exacerbated leadership transitions, while rising costs led to innovations like the 1977 introduction of two-piece steel cans at the Toluca plant—the first in Latin America—to cut production expenses and prevent leaks.^[29] In response, the family separated businesses in 1974, with the Garza Laguera branch consolidating beverage, banking, and related assets under a new holding structure, formalized as Fomento Económico Mexicano, S.A. de C.V. (FEMSA) in 1977, to streamline management and shield core operations from broader group volatility.^[29] This pivotal shift marked the transition from a brewery-centric enterprise to a diversified holding entity poised for future growth.^[2]

Expansion and Restructuring (1978–2009)

In 1978, the predecessor entity to FEMSA, Valores Industriales S.A. (VISA), launched the OXXO convenience store chain with its first locations in Monterrey, Mexico, marking the group's initial foray into retail operations alongside its established brewing and emerging soft drink activities.^[2] This move laid the groundwork for diversification, as VISA acquired its first Coca-Cola bottling franchise in 1979, forming the basis for what would become FEMSA Refrescos.^[2] By 1988, amid broader corporate restructuring, FEMSA was established as a dedicated holding company under VISA, consolidating operations in beer production (through FEMSA Cerveza), soft drinks, packaging, and retail to streamline management and foster growth across sectors.^[2] In 1998, VISA was officially renamed FEMSA, with its shares listed on the New York Stock Exchange, enhancing access to international capital for further expansion.^[2] The 1990s saw accelerated diversification, particularly in beverages and retail. In 1991, FEMSA transferred its bottling assets to FEMSA Refrescos, S.A. de C.V., setting the stage for a strategic partnership with The Coca-Cola Company in 1993, where Coca-Cola acquired a 30% stake and FEMSA Refrescos listed 19% of its shares on the Mexican and New York stock exchanges, creating Coca-Cola FEMSA as a joint venture.^[34] This entity expanded internationally in 1994 by acquiring a 51% stake in Coca-Cola Buenos Aires, establishing FEMSA's first major bottling operation outside Mexico in Argentina.^[2] Concurrently, OXXO experienced rapid growth, reaching over 1,000 stores by the late 1990s through aggressive openings in urban areas, capitalizing on demand for proximity retail formats.^[35] In 1995, FEMSA ventured into fuel retail via a partnership with Amoco Oil Co. to operate Amoxxo service centers, integrating convenience stores with gasoline sales.^[2] Entering the 2000s, FEMSA solidified its position as a diversified conglomerate through key acquisitions and operational mergers. Coca-Cola FEMSA's 2003 acquisition of Panamco for approximately $3.6 billion dramatically expanded its footprint, making it the largest Coca-Cola bottler in Latin America by volume and adding operations in countries including Brazil, Colombia, Uruguay, and Central America.^[36] In beer operations, FEMSA repurchased a 30% stake in Cervecería Cuauhtémoc Moctezuma from John Labatt Limited in 2004 and acquired controlling interest in Brazilian brewer Kaiser in 2006 for $68 million, merging these assets to strengthen FEMSA Cerveza's regional presence and portfolio of brands like Sol and Tecate.^[2] Retail continued to scale, with OXXO surpassing 5,000 stores by 2007, driven by annual additions of over 700 locations and innovations in supply chain logistics, such as the 2000 launch of Solística.com in partnership with Oracle.^[37] By 2009, FEMSA's restructuring efforts focused on portfolio optimization, including the acquisition of Bavaria's Brisa bottled water business to bolster non-alcoholic beverages, while positioning its beer division for potential strategic realignment amid global industry consolidation.^[2] These moves transformed FEMSA from a primarily Mexican industrial group into a multinational conglomerate with balanced exposure across retail, beverages, and logistics, setting the stage for future adaptations without delving into subsequent divestitures.

Recent Transformations (2010–2025)

In 2010, FEMSA underwent a pivotal strategic shift by exchanging its beer operations, FEMSA Cerveza, for a 20% economic interest in Heineken valued at approximately $7.8 billion, while retaining a 14.7% stake in the Dutch brewer. This transaction allowed FEMSA to divest from the competitive beer market and redirect resources toward its core retail and non-alcoholic beverage businesses, marking a refocus on sustainable growth in consumer-facing sectors.^[38]^[39] Throughout the 2010s, FEMSA accelerated its retail expansion, particularly with the OXXO convenience store chain, which grew from around 8,600 stores in 2011 to approximately 18,000 by the end of the decade through aggressive organic openings in Mexico and Latin America. This period also saw international diversification, including the 2022 acquisition of Valora, a leading European convenience and food service operator, for about $1.2 billion, establishing a foothold in Switzerland, Germany, and neighboring markets. In 2024, FEMSA's Proximity & Health division acquired 249 DK-branded convenience stores from Delek US Holdings, marking its entry into the United States market. Complementing these efforts, FEMSA launched digital initiatives such as Spin by OXXO in the early 2020s, a fintech ecosystem offering payments, loyalty programs, and financial services that reached over 13 million users by 2024, enhancing customer engagement across its retail network.^[40]^[41]^[42]^[43]^[2] Entering the 2020s, FEMSA implemented organizational changes under its FEMSA Forward long-range plan announced in 2023, restructuring FEMSA Comercio into dedicated Proximity, Health, and Fuel divisions to streamline operations and foster specialized growth. The 2025 iteration of FEMSA Forward further emphasized digital transformation—via expansions in Spin—and sustainability initiatives, including enhanced ESG reporting and energy-efficient retail practices, aligning with broader corporate goals for value creation. In November 2025, FEMSA celebrated its 135th anniversary, reflecting on its evolution from a local brewery to a global conglomerate. In recent developments, FEMSA reported 9.1% consolidated revenue growth in the third quarter of 2025, driven by retail and beverage segments, alongside a leadership succession where José Antonio Fernández Garza-Lagüera assumed the CEO role on November 1, 2025, following a planned transition. To support these priorities, the company allocated MX$58 billion in capital investments for 2025, primarily targeting retail expansion and health services.^[44]^[2]^[45]^[23]^[22]^[46]

Retail Operations

Proximity Division

The Proximity Division manages FEMSA's core convenience store operations, focusing on small-format retail that emphasizes accessibility, speed, and localized offerings. Its flagship brand, OXXO, operates over 25,000 stores as of September 2025, primarily in Mexico (24,057 locations), followed by Latin America (1,079 stores across Colombia, Chile, Peru, and Brazil) and the United States (242 stores). These outlets function as 24/7 hubs providing essential food items, beverages, personal care products, and services such as bill payments and money transfers, catering to daily consumer needs in urban and suburban areas.^[47] Since launching with two stores in 1978, the OXXO network has expanded exponentially, reaching its current footprint through consistent organic growth and strategic acquisitions, including the 2024 purchase of Delek US Holdings' retail assets that added 242 U.S. locations. In 2025, the division achieved 1,370 net store additions over the prior 12 months, with plans for continued expansion including over 1,000 new store openings to enhance market penetration. In September 2025, FEMSA announced it would take full control of OXXO Brazil to accelerate store expansion in the region.^[48] Digital enhancements, such as the Spin by OXXO app, support this growth by enabling seamless payments, loyalty rewards, and delivery options, serving 9.9 million active users and processing 84.1 million monthly transactions in the third quarter of 2025. The division's revenues grew 9.2% year-over-year in that period, underscoring its role as the dominant segment within FEMSA Retail, driven by a 5.7% increase in store count and a 1.7% rise in same-store sales.^[49]^[47]^[22] Unique strategies differentiate the Proximity Division, including the development of private-label products to boost margins and customer retention, alongside high-volume sales of prepared coffee under brands like Andatti, which reached nearly one million cups served daily in Mexico by 2024. Internationally, operations adapt to regional preferences; for instance, in the U.S. and Latin America, stores maintain the standard OXXO model, while the Proximity Europe unit (via Valora) employs smaller, food-focused formats suited to denser European markets, contributing to a 10.1% revenue increase in the third quarter of 2025. These approaches foster synergies across FEMSA's broader retail ecosystem, enhancing overall customer engagement without overlapping into specialized health or fuel services.^[47]^[50]

Health Division

FEMSA's Health Division operates a network of pharmacies focused on providing accessible healthcare products and services across Mexico and South America. The division manages key pharmacy chains, including Farmacias YZA, Farmacias FM Moderna, and Farmacias Farmacon in Mexico, as well as Cruz Verde in countries such as Chile, Colombia, Peru, and Ecuador.^[51] As of September 30, 2025, the division encompassed 4,391 locations, with 3,078 stores in South America contributing significantly to its regional footprint.^[47] The division offers a range of services centered on pharmaceutical and wellness needs, including prescription and over-the-counter drugs, generic medications, beauty and personal care products, and related health services such as flu vaccinations and basic clinical consultations.^[52] These offerings emphasize affordability through the distribution of generic drugs, which helps address healthcare demands in underserved communities by providing cost-effective alternatives to branded pharmaceuticals.^[41] Partnerships with suppliers and regulatory bodies support the expansion of generic drug availability, aligning with the division's goal of enhancing access to essential medicines in low-income areas.^[53] In terms of growth, the Health Division allocated MX$2.6 billion in capital expenditures for 2025, representing a 44% increase from the previous year to support store optimizations and service enhancements.^[22] Total revenues grew 2.9% in the third quarter of 2025 compared to the same period in 2024, with a 4.5% increase on a currency-neutral basis, driven by solid performance in Colombia, Ecuador, and Chile despite challenges in Mexico that led to the closure of 423 underperforming stores over the prior twelve months.^[47] Post-2020, the division has integrated digital tools for customer engagement, such as online ordering platforms, to complement in-store services and improve convenience within FEMSA's broader retail ecosystem, including synergies with proximity stores for cross-selling health products.^[54] This strategic emphasis on affordable, community-oriented healthcare positions the division as a key player in Latin America's evolving pharmacy sector.^[55]

Fuel Division

FEMSA's Fuel Division operates under the OXXO Gas brand, managing a network of 558 service stations across Mexico as of September 2025. These stations provide a range of automotive services, including the retail of fuels, lubricants, and car washes, catering primarily to individual and commercial vehicle owners. In the third quarter of 2025, the division reported total revenues of Ps. 17,933 million, reflecting a 5.0% year-over-year increase, driven by an 8.3% rise in same-station sales and a 9.6% growth in average fuel volume to 718 million liters.^[47] The division entered the fuel retailing market in 2009 through agreements enabling FEMSA Comercio's direct participation in fuel sales, with the first OXXO Gas-branded station opening in 2016. Key expansions have involved partnerships with Petróleos Mexicanos (Pemex), including the leasing of over 300 Pemex-franchised stations to rebrand and modernize operations. While operations remain concentrated in Mexico, FEMSA has explored international opportunities through its proximity retail network in countries like Colombia and Peru, though fuel-specific pilots have been limited.^[49]^[56]^[57] Integrated services enhance customer engagement, with OXXO Gas joining FEMSA's Digital@FEMSA loyalty program in 2023, allowing drivers to earn and redeem points from OXXO convenience store purchases for fuel discounts. This integration supports combined proximity and fuel sites under FEMSA's Proximity and Health Division. Additionally, the division has initiated electric vehicle (EV) support through broader FEMSA sustainability efforts, including the adoption of EV fleets for internal operations starting in 2023, though station-based charging infrastructure remains in early development.^[58]^[59] Strategically, the Fuel Division diversifies FEMSA's portfolio beyond traditional retail by leveraging synergies with convenience operations and contributing to energy transition goals. By 2025, OXXO Gas has emphasized sustainable practices, with 14% of its energy sourced from renewables and initiatives to recycle 16% of waste, positioning it to explore low-carbon fuel options amid Mexico's evolving energy regulations.^[60]^[61]

Beverage Operations

Coca-Cola FEMSA

Coca-Cola FEMSA is FEMSA's core beverage bottling and distribution subsidiary, in which FEMSA holds a 47.2% economic interest and 56% voting power, making it the controlling shareholder.^[62] Formed in 1991 as a joint venture between FEMSA and The Coca-Cola Company, it has grown into the world's largest independent Coca-Cola franchise bottler by sales volume.^[2] The company bottles and distributes Coca-Cola trademark beverages across 10 Latin American countries, including Mexico, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Venezuela, Colombia, Brazil, Argentina, and Uruguay, serving approximately 276 million consumers through more than 2.2 million points of sale.^[63]^[18] The product portfolio centers on Coca-Cola sparkling beverages, such as Trademark Coca-Cola and flavored variants, alongside non-sparkling options including bottled waters, juices, teas, and sports drinks under The Coca-Cola Company licenses.^[64] In 2025, the company reported an annual sales volume of approximately 4.2 billion unit cases, reflecting its scale as a key player in the regional beverage market.^[65] Volume performance in the third quarter of 2025 showed a consolidated decline of 0.6% to 1.04 billion unit cases, though sparkling beverages achieved growth of 2.6% in South America, driven by gains in Brazil, Colombia, and Argentina.^[64]^[66] Operationally, Coca-Cola FEMSA manages 56 manufacturing plants and 256 distribution centers, enabling efficient production and logistics across its territories.^[64] Sustainability efforts include a commitment to collect and recycle 100% of the PET bottles it places in the market by 2030, supporting a circular economy through initiatives like increased use of recycled PET in packaging, which reached 33% across its portfolio in recent years.^[67] Digital transformation plays a pivotal role in sales and distribution, with the Juntos+ omnichannel B2B platform empowering over 2 million retailers by integrating AI for order management, promotions, and analytics to enhance efficiency and customer engagement.^[68] Key milestones include its 1991 incorporation as a Mexican sociedad anónima de capital variable, marking the start of FEMSA's expansion into non-alcoholic beverages.^[49] In 2025, the company pursued strategic expansions, such as investing over 600 million reais (approximately $110 million) to upgrade its manufacturing plant in Mogi das Cruzes, Brazil, to boost production capacity amid growing demand.^[69] Volume growth in Argentina reached 2.9% in the third quarter, supported by market share gains and operational enhancements.^[70] Coca-Cola FEMSA underscores its central role in the parent company's portfolio through integrated synergies with FEMSA's retail networks for enhanced distribution.^[5]

Other Beverage Investments

In May 2025, FEMSA completed the divestiture of its remaining 1.82% stake in Heineken Holding N.V. for €359 million (approximately $404 million), fully exiting the investment acquired as part of the 2010 transaction in which Heineken purchased FEMSA's beer operations.^[71]^[72] This marked the end of a 15-year partnership, following gradual sales that reduced the original 20% economic interest to the final portion sold in an accelerated bookbuild offering.^[73] The Heineken stake had provided FEMSA with dividend income as a non-operational revenue stream, complementing its active involvement in Coca-Cola FEMSA without direct management of brewing activities. Initially granting board representation, FEMSA relinquished these seats in 2023 as part of its strategy to streamline holdings.^[74] The investment served to balance FEMSA's portfolio after the beer divestiture, offering exposure to global premium beer markets amid diversification into non-alcoholic segments through passive stakes. Beyond Heineken, FEMSA holds minority equity interests in regional beverage suppliers via its subsidiary Coca-Cola FEMSA, including O-I Peldar (a glass container manufacturer) and Crown Colombiana (a metal packaging producer), which support supply chain efficiency for non-alcoholic products.^[75] These non-operational investments emphasize strategic alignment with bottling needs, focusing on premium and sustainable packaging solutions rather than production or distribution. The 2025 Heineken sale proceeds bolstered FEMSA's liquidity for core retail and logistics priorities, reflecting broader trends in beverage industry consolidation and shifting consumer preferences toward diversified portfolios.^[71]

Strategic Businesses

Solistica

Solistica, which was a subsidiary of FEMSA's strategic businesses division, specialized in comprehensive third-party logistics (3PL) solutions, including freight transportation, warehousing, and supply chain management across Mexico, Latin America, and the United States.^[76] The company operated a fleet exceeding 11,000 power units and managed over 700,000 square meters of logistics infrastructure, enabling efficient distribution for diverse industries.^[77] Originally established as FEMSA Logística, the entity rebranded to Solistica in 2017 to emphasize its expanded service offerings and regional presence. Under FEMSA, Solistica experienced steady growth, leveraging synergies with internal operations to enhance revenue, particularly through integrated supply chains for retail and beverage divisions. In 2025, prior to its divestiture, the company pursued expansions in e-commerce logistics to capitalize on rising cross-border trade in Latin America.^[78] However, on July 1, 2025, FEMSA completed the sale of Solistica's core operations—including transportation management in Mexico and contract logistics in Mexico, Colombia, and Brazil—to Grupo Traxión for approximately 4 billion Mexican pesos, marking a strategic shift away from direct logistics involvement.^[76] Solistica served a mix of internal FEMSA clients, such as OXXO convenience stores and Coca-Cola FEMSA for beverage distribution, alongside external partners in sectors like consumer goods and pharmaceuticals.^[79] Post-2020, the company increasingly focused on nearshoring opportunities, providing tailored 3PL services to support manufacturing relocations to Mexico amid global supply chain disruptions.^[80] In terms of innovations, Solistica pioneered sustainable transport initiatives, including a 2018 prototype electric truck developed in partnership with Grupo QUIMMCO and a 2024 pilot of fully electric trucks for routes in Brazil.^[81]^[82] The company also introduced natural gas-powered fleets in collaboration with Coca-Cola FEMSA to reduce emissions and advanced digital tracking platforms, such as an Intelligence Center integrating AI and software for real-time supply chain optimization.^[79]^[83] These efforts supported broader environmental goals while enhancing operational efficiency for clients.^[84]

Imbera

Imbera, a key component of FEMSA's former strategic businesses unit, specialized in the design, manufacturing, and distribution of commercial refrigeration solutions, including coolers and display cases tailored for retail and beverage industry applications. These products, such as energy-efficient merchandisers and foodservice units, were engineered to optimize product visibility and preservation while minimizing operational costs. Imbera's offerings were exported to over 53 countries, establishing a global footprint with a focus on high-performance equipment that met international safety and efficiency standards.^[85]^[86] The company's operations were supported by manufacturing plants in Mexico, Brazil, and Colombia, enabling efficient production and regional adaptability. Imbera emphasized sustainable practices in its designs, incorporating low-global-warming-potential (low-GWP) hydrocarbon refrigerants and advanced components like spark-free systems to reduce environmental impact and energy consumption. These innovations positioned Imbera as a leader in eco-friendly refrigeration, surpassing industry benchmarks for utility efficiency and regulatory compliance.^[87]^[88]^[89] In the Latin American market, Imbera held a dominant position as the largest commercial cooler manufacturer, serving major clients in retail and bottling sectors. By 2025, it advanced its portfolio with IoT-enabled refrigeration units featuring RFID technology for real-time inventory management, enhancing tracking accuracy, reducing stock discrepancies, and streamlining supply chain operations for end-users. As part of FEMSA's integrated ecosystem, Imbera supplied custom refrigeration solutions to OXXO convenience stores and Coca-Cola FEMSA distribution networks, fostering operational synergies within the broader strategic businesses alongside units like Solistica for logistics support.^[90]^[91]^[92] In July 2024, FEMSA announced the divestiture of Imbera (along with its foodservice counterpart Torrey) to Mill Point Capital for approximately MXN 8 billion on a cash-free, debt-free basis, with the transaction completing in November 2024 as part of FEMSA's strategic refocus on core retail and beverage operations. Prior to the sale, Imbera's contributions accounted for roughly 5% of FEMSA's strategic businesses revenues, underscoring its role in diversifying the company's portfolio.^[93]

Plásticos Técnicos Mexicanos (PTM)

Plásticos Técnicos Mexicanos (PTM), which was established in 1976 as a subsidiary of FEMSA, specialized in the manufacturing of plastic components through processes such as injection molding, extrusion, blow molding, and thermoforming.^[2]^[94] The company focused on producing durable, customized plastic parts for industrial applications, including crates, pallets, and containers primarily for the beverage sector, as well as components for automotive and appliance industries.^[94] Approximately 70% of PTM's sales were directed toward the beverage industry, supporting FEMSA's operations with reliable packaging solutions like reusable plastic boxes designed for bottling and distribution.^[94]^[95] PTM operated four manufacturing facilities in Mexico, with three located in Nuevo León state and one in Hidalgo state, processing around 35,000 metric tons of resin annually to meet domestic and international demand.^[94] The company emphasized sustainability by incorporating high levels of recycled materials into its production; for instance, in 2023, 81.2% of its products, such as pallets and boxes, were made from recycled plastics, contributing to the recovery of over 30,000 tons of plastic waste each year.^[96]^[53] A notable achievement was the 2020 development of a plastic crate using 100% recovered material in collaboration with Coca-Cola FEMSA, which reduced CO2 emissions by over 80% per unit compared to virgin plastic alternatives.^[97] Over the decades, PTM experienced steady organic growth, becoming a leader in plastic solutions for the beverage industry across Latin America through expanded production capacity and export activities to the region and the United States.^[95]^[94] While no major acquisitions were recorded in the 2010s, the company's integration within FEMSA's strategic portfolio allowed for synergies, such as providing specialized components that complemented other units like Imbera in delivering end-to-end industrial solutions.^[2] This positioning enabled PTM to offer cost efficiencies to FEMSA's divisions by supplying high-precision, sustainable molded parts at scale, reducing reliance on external suppliers and supporting circular economy practices.^[94]^[98] In October 2024, FEMSA agreed to divest PTM to AMMI, a U.S.-based food and beverage packaging firm, for approximately $158 million, with the transaction closing in January 2025 as part of FEMSA's strategy to refocus on core retail and beverage operations.^[94]^[98]

Environmental Initiatives

FEMSA Health has established ambitious targets for greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions reduction, including a 45% cut in Scope 1 and 2 emissions by 2030 relative to a 2021 baseline, as validated by the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi).^[99] FEMSA as a whole is pursuing similar SBTi-validated targets across its business units. To support this, the company has advanced renewable energy adoption, reaching 65.3% of electricity consumption powered by renewables as of 2024, with a long-term goal of 85% by 2030.^[100]^[101] Additionally, FEMSA incorporates the Social Cost of Carbon (SC-CO₂) metric to quantify the societal impacts of emissions, estimating the monetary value of damage from each ton of CO₂ equivalent released.^[102] In waste management, FEMSA pursues a zero-waste-to-landfill objective across its operations by 2030. As of 2023, approximately 84% of Coca-Cola FEMSA's bottling plants achieved zero-waste certification; however, in 2024, the focus shifted to improving waste diversion rates rather than certifications.^[96]^[13] The company diverted 76% of operational waste from landfills in 2024, through recycling, reuse, and valorization efforts.^[100]^[102] Key partnerships, such as those under Coca-Cola FEMSA's SUSTENTAPET program, focus on PET bottle recycling to foster a circular economy, engaging collectors, NGOs, and communities in Latin America.^[103] FEMSA's water stewardship initiatives emphasize conservation and replenishment, particularly in high-stress regions like Mexico, where projects restore watersheds and improve access through partnerships with local communities and organizations.^[104]^[105] For instance, Coca-Cola FEMSA executed replenishment activities in 2023 that contributed to 100% allocation of sustainable financing toward water projects, including conservation and access enhancements.^[104] In logistics, the company announced plans in 2024 to expand its electric vehicle (EV) fleet by incorporating 30 EVs in Central America to reduce emissions from transportation.^[106] FEMSA publishes annual sustainability reports detailing progress on these initiatives, with disclosures aligned to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly SDG 6 (Clean Water and Sanitation), SDG 7 (Affordable and Clean Energy), SDG 12 (Responsible Consumption and Production), and SDG 13 (Climate Action).^[107]^[108] These reports integrate environmental efforts across business units, such as retail and beverages, under centralized governance oversight.^[101] The FEMSA Foundation, established in 2008, serves as the primary vehicle for the company's social investments, focusing on initiatives that foster sustainable communities through education, early childhood development, and economic inclusion across Latin America.^[109] The Foundation has supported water security initiatives with cumulative investments of US$50.3 million since 2011. In 2024, social investments through the Foundation and partners included US$17.5 million for water programs, benefiting over 137,000 families and reaching 185 public spaces.^[28] In the education domain, FEMSA supports youth through scholarships and school supply distributions, awarding 3,900 scholarships—a 39% increase from 2023—and providing 97,636 school kits to students in underserved areas.^[28] These efforts emphasize skill-building, including digital competencies via platforms like LinkedIn Learning, which contributed to 6.1 million total training hours delivered to employees and community participants in 2024, averaging 16 hours per person.^[28] Community engagement initiatives promote local economic development by prioritizing supplier diversity and employee volunteerism among FEMSA's workforce of over 388,000 across 18 countries. In 2024, 77% of purchases were sourced from local suppliers, with more than 12,000 suppliers committing to sustainability principles, supporting economic resilience in host communities.^[28] Employee volunteerism saw 163,263 participants contributing 423,000 hours to 2,086 activities, including community support projects that directly benefited 2.4 million people through 1,324 initiatives.^[28] These programs tie briefly to enhanced retail access by integrating community feedback into store operations, ensuring services meet local needs. Health and inclusion efforts address accessibility and equity, particularly for vulnerable groups, through targeted programs and workplace policies. FEMSA operates inclusive OXXO stores equipped for people with disabilities and has employed 2,600 individuals with disabilities, 5,600 seniors, and 1,359 refugees or migrants in 2024.^[28] The Huellas Mayores initiative supported over 13,000 older adults with health and social services, while 85% of employees accessed psychosocial support programs.^[28] On gender equity, women comprise 45% of the workforce and 33% of executive positions, with a goal to reach 40% female leadership by 2030; this includes mentorship networks and flexible work arrangements to advance inclusion.^[28] Overall, FEMSA's social investments totaled Ps.3,855 million in 2024 for community well-being, impacting 290,000 direct beneficiaries and accumulating 11.9 million since 2021.^[28] Partnerships with NGOs such as UNHCR, the International Organization for Migration, Fundación Van Leer, and United Way amplify these efforts in 18 countries, leveraging collaborative projects for education and health outcomes.^[28] In 2025, FEMSA achieved a score of 77/100 in the S&P Global Corporate Sustainability Assessment (an increase of 6 points from 2024), was recognized in the S&P Global Sustainability Yearbook, and remained in the FTSE4Good Index Series.^[110]^[111]^[112]

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[96]
FEMSA Seeks that by 2030, 100% of the Waste from its Operation ...
May 17, 2023 · 77% of Coca-Cola FEMSA's bottlers have obtained Zero Waste certification, approaching its goal of 100% certified plants by 2025. PET Collection.<|separator|>
[97]
PTM y Coca-Cola FEMSA desarrollan caja plástica con 100% de ...
Nov 5, 2020 · El uso del material recuperado permitirá reducir más del 80% de la generación de CO2 por caja. En 2,500 toneladas de plástico se ahorrarán 4,820 ...
[98]
FEMSA completes divestiture of its plastics solutions operations to ...
Jan 3, 2025 · FEMSA completes divestiture of its plastics solutions operations to AMMI, affiliate of Milenio Capital ... The transaction amount was $3,165 ...
[99]
FEMSA's Decarbonization Goals Secure Approval
Mar 11, 2024 · FEMSA's ambitious targets include a 45% reduction in Scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions by 2030, measured from a 2021 baseline.Missing: 50%
[100]
FEMSA Releases 2024 Sustainability Report - Mexico Business News
Jul 8, 2025 · The company's sustainability actions are aligned with the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals. Internally, the company implemented ...
[101]
Sustainability Strategy - FEMSA
FEMSA has defined that integrating sustainability into our business models is fundamental to achieve our goals of being a good neighbor, a responsible company, ...Strategy · Our Community · Corporate GoalsMissing: Forward | Show results with:Forward
[102]
[PDF] FEMSA Sustainability Information
This document presents additional information and key updates on FEMSA´s sustainability strategy and performance, based on data and progress achieved throughout ...
[103]
Coca-Cola FEMSA reinforces its commitment to environmental care ...
May 15, 2025 · Coca-Cola FEMSA's recycling strategy focuses on contributing to the circular economy by promoting PET recycling, thereby reducing its ...
[104]
Sustainable Financing - Coca-Cola FEMSA Investors
... water replenishment and water access projects. In 2023, 100% of the Ps ... Mexico City, Mexico. Phone: +52 (55) 1519 5000. Close. Discover our latest ...
[105]
[PDF] FEMSA Integrated Annual Report 2023
FEMSA Forward: A focused leader in Retail and Beverages, leveraged and connected by a Digital customer-centric ecosystem to maximize value creation.
[106]
Coca-Cola FEMSA to Include 30 Electric Vehicles to Fleet in Central ...
Coca-Cola FEMSA has announced an expansion of its commitment to sustainability by incorporating 30 new electric vehicles into its fleet in Central America.Missing: water replenishment projects 2025 logistics
[107]
Sustainability Reports - FEMSA
2024 Integrated Annual Report ... 2024 was a year of evolution for FEMSA, characterized by strategic, operational, and cultural advances that reaffirm our ...
[108]
FEMSA Foundation
FEMSA Foundation's mission is to make social investments to have a positive impact on people's lives and build more solid and sustainable communities.Missing: statement | Show results with:statement