Banco Shinhan de México is a subsidiary of Shinhan Bank Korea. The history of Banco Shinhan de México begins in 2008 with our Representation Office and since that day, we have had the privilege of supporting a large number of high-potential companies nationwide.
Our objective is to satisfy the needs of our clients with the best financial experience.
We strive to uphold a virtuous cycle of shared prosperity that will create greater value for our clients, Shinhan, and all of society. To this end, we seek new methods and new approaches so that we can deliver products and services and manage money in ways that keep pace with changes in the environment.
In order to enhance the convenience of stakeholders, Shinhan Financial Group has organized the major sustainability management activities in terms of Environment, Social, and Governance, that is, ESG, at a glance.
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Mexico has experienced growth in the number of Venezuelan people arriving and deciding to settle in the country. According to figures from the National Institute of Migration (INM), the Venezuelan population holding a valid migration document has increased by 45.86% from 2019 to March 2021. Working hand in hand with this institution, we managed to support more than 200 Venezuelan immigrants.
According to the latest study by CONEVAL (National Council for the Evaluation of Social Development Policy), between 2018 and 2022, the percentage of the population in a situation of multidimensional poverty at the national level decreased from 41.9% to 36.3%, which represented a change from 51.9 to 46.8 million people in a situation of poverty at the national level. Additionally, the number of people living on the streets increased in 2 years from 17.3 to 21.9 million (26.58%). The 2022 Census accounted for 5,705 people in a situation of homelessness: 48.1% were in shelters or refuges, and 51.9% were living on the streets. Therefore, we seek to support them in their difficult situation by providing them with food and clothing.
Girls and boys living on the streets are individuals under 18 years old without a home, with broken family ties due to instability in their families of origin. In some cases, they have been abandoned by their families, and in other cases, they themselves decided to leave. They eat, sleep, work, make friends, play on the streets, and have no other choice but to fight for their lives in solitude. According to studies conducted by the National School of Social Work (ENTS), four out of ten girls and boys living on the streets fall into addictions with different substances and into the hands of delinquency; furthermore, statistics indicate that their life expectancy is reduced.
Every year, more than 6,000 children in Mexico are diagnosed with cancer. Leukemia is the most common cancer in children, followed by brain tumors and lymphomas. More than 90% of children with cancer in Mexico require surgery, chemotherapy, or radiotherapy as part of their treatment. More than 60% of children with cancer in Mexico lack social security. Three out of four cases of childhood cancer are detected at advanced stages.
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Av. P.º de la Reforma 250, Juárez, Cuauhtémoc, 06600 Ciudad de México, CDMX
Contact Shinhan: (55) 6722-8000
Inquiry Condusef: 800 999 8080 y 55 53400999
