Banco Shinhan de México is a subsidiary of Shinhan Bank Korea. The history of Banco Shinhan in Mexico begins in 2008 with our Representation Office and since 2018, we have had the privilege of supporting high-potential companies nationwide.
Our objective is to satisfy the needs of our clients with the best financial experience.
EDNICA supports boys and girls from low‑income families to return to and stay in school, contributing to their educational and emotional development. For the 2025–2026 school year (September 2025–July 2026), a support visit was conducted and educational supplies were distributed, including books, notebooks, pens, pencils, backpacks, and other necessary school materials. Through this program, we will provide assistance and resources to 85 children, facilitating their access to education and reducing the financial barriers that hinder school retention.
UNNIDO provides protection and comprehensive care to children facing vulnerable family situations, offering emotional support, educational assistance, and access to basic services. In addition to distributing essential supplies, the team spends quality time with the children through play activities, games, and structured interactions that promote emotional well‑being and social development. These efforts aim to create safe, trustworthy spaces where children feel supported, heard, and encouraged to build a more stable future.
The Casa Hogar Padre Severiano Martínez offers a comprehensive training and family‑support program that helps children and adolescents overcome limiting patterns and develop their full potential. It provides educational materials and instruments, and fosters togetherness through shared activities: practical workshops, playtime, talks, and celebrations—such as sharing cake—that reinforce a sense of community and support between residents and volunteers.
INROADS is a nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting social mobility through the development of young talent. Through structured programs, hands-on training, and mentorship, INROADS equips students and recent graduates with the technical, socio-emotional, and professional skills most in demand in the labor market, facilitating their access to quality employment opportunities.
To support its initiatives, we provide donations of work materials — such as equipment, supplies, and educational resources — that enable the organization to maintain and expand its courses and workshops. Additionally, we collaborate in person by dedicating our team’s time at INROADS offices in Mexico City, participating in classes, mentorship, and operational activities to strengthen participants’ learning experiences and enhance the programs’ impact.
Luz de Vida is an organization founded by parents in 1997 that has since provided comprehensive support to more than 2,000 families in their fight against childhood cancer. With a deep understanding of the physical and emotional needs families face, Luz de Vida is dedicated to supplying essential items and offering accompaniment to alleviate the burden during treatment.
Luz de Vida also promotes psychosocial guidance and support networks, connects families with medical and social resources, and runs awareness campaigns to raise visibility about childhood cancer. Thanks to the commitment of its founders, volunteers, and donors, the organization continues to strengthen its impact and improve the quality of life of those who need it most.
Our institution is dedicated to promoting gender equality and strengthening women’s empowerment. We believe that active participation of women in leadership roles is essential, as it creates a positive impact across multiple sectors. At Banco Shinhan de México, we support this vision through training programs designed to enhance their skills and capabilities. This support not only contributes to the comprehensive development of our society but also drives economic and cultural growth. Furthermore, by fostering female leadership, we create role models that inspire new generations to break barriers and reach their full potential.
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.
Shinhan Bank published the <2021-2022 ESG Report> to transparently disclose its sustainable ESG activities and performance.
This is the second report following the publication of the first ESG report by a commercial bank in Korea in December 2021 for communication with various stakeholders.
Since 2013, Shinhan has been the only bank to publish an environmental report, and in December 2021, the environmental report was expanded and reorganized to share ESG activities and performance across the bank.
In this report, the ESG Highlight was separately organized to clearly summarize the key performance of E, S.G, and the Climate Finance Report and Human Rights Report were included together to reflect the response to climate change and human rights issues, which have recently increased interest.
This is a special page that clearly summarizes the bank’s ESG strategy, driving system, and key performances of E, S, and G.
An updated version of the Climate Finance Report that reflects the climate finance framework (ISO14097) and TCFD requirements for the first time in Korea in March 2022. of efforts to respond to climate change.
In July 2022, Shinhan established a human rights management system for the first time as a commercial bank and conducted a third-party human rights impact assessment. Based on this, we also published a human rights report covering human rights management governance, human rights risk management, and human rights violation relief.
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Av. Paseo de la Reforma 342, floor 27th “New York Life Tower”. Col. Juárez C.P. 06600 Cuauhtémoc. CDMX.
Contact Shinhan: (55) 6722-8000
Inquiry CONDUSEF: 800 999 8080 y 55 53400999
