Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
Club América, one of Mexico's most iconic football clubs, made a groundbreaking entrance into the stock market, causing a frenzy among investors as its stock value tripled on its first day of trading. The shares of Club América, a spin-off from Televisa, Mexico's largest broadcaster, saw a staggering 200% surge in their market debut on Tuesday. The group, also known as Ollamani, not only represents the current Liga MX champions but also controls the renowned Estadio Azteca, a stadium with a capacity of over 80,000 that has hosted two World Cups, including the memorable 1986 tournament where Diego Maradona scored his infamous "Hand of God" goal against England. Within hours of trading, the shares of América soared to 34.50 pesos ($1.34), compared to the initial price of 11.50 pesos, leading to brief market trading suspensions as approximately 1.6 million shares changed hands. Club América now joins a select group of publicly traded football clubs worldwide, such as Manchester United, Juventus, Borussia Dortmund, and Ajax. It is the first of Liga MX's clubs to enter the local stock market, marking a significant milestone in the league's history. FIFA's recent announcement that Estadio Azteca will host the inaugural match of the 2026 World Cup has further boosted the excitement surrounding the stock debut. Experts anticipate that this prestigious event could attract around $150 million for improving the stadium facilities. The move is not only a game-changer for Club América but also a positive development for Mexico's stock market, which has lacked new listings in recent years. The successful debut is seen as a step towards revitalizing the market and attracting more investors. While the euphoria of the first day of trading has driven up the stock value significantly, financial specialists caution that the true test will come in the days ahead as the market stabilizes. Analysts are also speculating on potential future implications, suggesting that the spin-off could pave the way for a merger between Televisa and fellow broadcaster Megacable. Overall, the successful stock debut of Club América is a testament to the club's strong brand and the growing interest in football as an investment opportunity. As the club continues its journey as a publicly traded entity, all eyes will be on how it navigates the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead in the dynamic world of sports business.