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Mexico's state-owned oil company Pemex is set to debut the Fibra-E equity instrument this year, a vehicle designed to boost investments in energy and infrastructure assets. But depressed oil prices and uncertainty are leaving investors wary. By Aaron Weinman [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Mexico's attempt to attract energy and infrastructure projects with a new investment vehicle has been welcomed as a major step forward [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The Mexican stock exchange is working on a product similar to the US master limited partnership. The first issuance are expected by the end of the year [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

That pace of sales for master limited partnerships, known as MLPs, could be reached as soon as 2016, Emilio Romano, 49, Bank of America's top official in Mexico, said in an interview. Bank of America, the second-biggest U.S. lender by assets, is working to help design the structure for MLPs, Romano said. Charlotte, North Carolina-based Bank of America's Romano said MLPs could be listed on the Mexican exchange as well as on foreign bourses. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses developments in the equity capital market in Mexico as of July 2015, particularly the focus on the country's energy sector to achieve growth. Also cited are the move by the Finance Ministry and the Comisión Nacional Bancaria y de Valores to create a Mexican version of the U.S.' master limited partnerships, and the comment from bank Goldman Sachs' Ian Taylor on the market developments.