The Border Capital Report
Quarterly research on the Eagle Pass–Maverick County corridor. What is trading, what is being entitled, where the infrastructure is going, and what it means for capital deciding whether to enter.
The Corridor Repriced
Trade through Eagle Pass–Piedras Negras grew from $7.72 billion in 2005 to $43.75 billion in 2024. The Camino Real International Bridge is advancing toward twelve lanes. Land is being assembled ahead of a plan.
Issue 01 establishes the baseline: what actually moved in the last twelve months, what is entitled and what is only rumored, and four scenarios for capital entering this market — each with the case against it.
Published quarterly. Free, with registration.
Get Issue 01 when it publishesIn this issue
- The corridor in numbers — trade, crossings, and trajectory
- What actually traded — land, industrial, retail
- Supply: built, entitled, and rumored
- Demand drivers — nearshoring, logistics, energy, cross-border manufacturing
- Four scenarios for capital, with the case against each
- What we would do with $10M here
- Methodology, sources, and limitations
Every issue, kept.
Each issue stays available. The value of quarterly coverage is the series, not any single report — you can see what we said a year ago and judge whether it held.
Issue 01 — The Corridor Repriced
Baseline: trade trajectory, land movement, supply pipeline, and four scenarios for entering capital.
Issue 02 — Planned
Bridge expansion impact modeling and the industrial absorption question.
Research is provided for informational purposes only. It is not a forecast, a guarantee of return, investment advice, or an appraisal. Sources and methodology are published with each issue.
Get the report when it publishes.
One email per quarter. No sales sequence, no drip campaign — the report and nothing else.