Coordination of Business Activity (CAE) | Construpedia
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Coordination of Business Activity (CAE)
Introduction
The National Chamber of the Housing Development and Promotion Industry (CANADEVI) formalized in 2002; It is an autonomous institution of public interest, with legal personality and its own assets; constituted under the agreement with the Law of Business Chambers and their Confederations to represent and defend the interests of the housing development and promotion industry in Mexico.
History and Guild Management
The beginnings of CANADEVI come from the legal reforms of 1984; under the administration of Miguel de la Madrid.
In 1986, associations such as Adivac, Ajiprovi and Ivac established the foundations of what is known today as CANADEVI. After the founding of the National Federation of Industrial Housing Promoters, A.C. (Provivac); which since their inception represented more than 300 developers and promoters of the sector throughout the country.
After years of internal modifications, the National Chamber of the Housing Development and Promotion Industry (CANADEVI) was finally officially established on May 9, 2002, through official letter from the Ministry of Economy number 110-03-25-27-30-8175/1023-VII-10.
The population it serves is represented by the beneficiaries of credit granted by the National Housing Organizations such as Infonavit and Fovissste") governed after the legal restructuring that subsequently occurred in 2006 under the mandate of the then president of the Chamber, Manuel Hugo Goytia"); who developed a housing subsidy program aimed at helping 300,000 low-income families annually to obtain housing together with both organizations.[1][2].
Under this context, the sector played a priority role in the national economy, generating sources of work and economic benefits that, according to the Chamber, occurred in more than 37 branches that participated in the construction of homes, which led some of its members to venture into the stock market in the last decade of the century.[1].
In order to contribute to the economic restructuring of the country, for 2008, CANADEVI with the support of the Federal Government agreed to finance 800,000 homes as well as housing improvement and construction actions in Mexico for 2009.[3].
Despite the fact that, according to a report published by the organization, the demand for residential homes remained. According to official figures, published by the then president of the Chamber, Ismael Plascencia Núñez; Housing development in Mexico fell 42% compared to the previous year.
Coordination of Business Activity (CAE)
Introduction
The National Chamber of the Housing Development and Promotion Industry (CANADEVI) formalized in 2002; It is an autonomous institution of public interest, with legal personality and its own assets; constituted under the agreement with the Law of Business Chambers and their Confederations to represent and defend the interests of the housing development and promotion industry in Mexico.
History and Guild Management
The beginnings of CANADEVI come from the legal reforms of 1984; under the administration of Miguel de la Madrid.
In 1986, associations such as Adivac, Ajiprovi and Ivac established the foundations of what is known today as CANADEVI. After the founding of the National Federation of Industrial Housing Promoters, A.C. (Provivac); which since their inception represented more than 300 developers and promoters of the sector throughout the country.
After years of internal modifications, the National Chamber of the Housing Development and Promotion Industry (CANADEVI) was finally officially established on May 9, 2002, through official letter from the Ministry of Economy number 110-03-25-27-30-8175/1023-VII-10.
The population it serves is represented by the beneficiaries of credit granted by the National Housing Organizations such as Infonavit and Fovissste") governed after the legal restructuring that subsequently occurred in 2006 under the mandate of the then president of the Chamber, Manuel Hugo Goytia"); who developed a housing subsidy program aimed at helping 300,000 low-income families annually to obtain housing together with both organizations.[1][2].
Under this context, the sector played a priority role in the national economy, generating sources of work and economic benefits that, according to the Chamber, occurred in more than 37 branches that participated in the construction of homes, which led some of its members to venture into the stock market in the last decade of the century.[1].
The leader attributed this situation to historical backwardness, lack of financing in the sector, unemployment and economic recession that contributed to the decrease in home sales in the first months of 2009.[4].
According to official figures of the Housing Credit for Affiliates of the National Institute for the Promotion of Housing for Workers (Infonavit) during 2009, 226,798 financings were granted of the more than 450,000 that were intended to be granted during that period. 18% lower than in 2008.[4].
The previous context marked the consolidation of CANADEVI" and its relationship with the Federal Government; when in March 2009, the "National Pact for Housing" was finally signed with the purpose of expanding financing for the acquisition of real estate. Installed by the Housing Commission of the organization itself, under the mandate of the President of the Republic Felipe Calderón Hinojosa and the management of the program proposed by the then president of the Chamber, Ismael Plascencia Núñez.[1][5].
After the intervention and the agreed agreements, its representative stated that the credits began to be reactivated in May of that year. Giving developers greater home sales.[4][5].
According to figures published by CANADEVI itself after the agreement, the Infonavit program for June 2009 had advanced 41%. Which meant 184,741 credits of those previously proposed.[4][6].
During this stage, the housing sector, according to the nation's official newspaper, became strategic for the economic reactivation of Mexico.[6].
In 2012, the estimated value of the industry was 30 billion dollars, even though in 2013, the construction sector showed a general decline in its growth.[7].
Years later, together with the Congress of the Union, the Chamber achieved that in the 2014 Tax Reform, the Value Added Tax (VAT) was excluded from the acquisition of housing, expanding the financing programs of the National Organizations of the sector, such as Infonavit and Fovissste").[8][9].
Currently, CANADEVI has more than 900 members located in 34 Delegations of the seven regions and 31 states into which the Mexican Republic is divided.[10][11] Representing 85% of the country's housing production.
Among its affiliates are 6 companies listed on the Mexican Stock Exchange that, according to official media, have contributed to the construction of more than 700 thousand homes.[12][11].
About CANADEVI
Objectives of the Institution
The CANADEVI field is very diverse. Among its main objectives are:
• Design and assist in the execution of plans, actions and programs that allow industrial housing development and promotion activities to be promoted more effectively.
• Be a consultative and collaborative body for the three levels of State government for the design and execution of policies, programs and instruments for the promotion of national economic activity.
• Represent and defend the general interests of the housing development and promotion industry as a general activity of the national economy, putting public interest over private interest.
• Promote the modernization, training, development and productivity of affiliates and/or Cooperators.
• Promote and encourage the spirit of unity and grouping of members and/or Cooperators, as well as union participation.
• Assist in the training and training of employees and workers of the affiliated companies and that it represents.
Mission
Represent and support housing promoters and developers in Mexico by keeping them informed in a reliable and timely manner, increasing their productivity, reliability and social responsibility, to positively impact the quality of life of Mexicans.
Vision
Create a strong Chamber that generates value for its members to positively impact the quality of life of society by strengthening the housing industry and territorial and urban development.
Links
• CANADEVI is a member of the Board of Directors of Infonavit.
• Consultative Body of Conavi, Sociedad Hipotecaria Federal (SHF), Fovissste and Fonhapo.
• Active member of the Business Council for Real Estate and Housing Development (CEDIV).
• Member of the A.C. Construction and Housing Promotion Center (CIHAC).
• Member of the Business Coordinating Council (CCE).
• Representative of Mexico before the Inter-American Union for Housing (Uniapravi).
• Member of the CONCAMIN Housing Commission and member of the National Housing Council.
In order to contribute to the economic restructuring of the country, for 2008, CANADEVI with the support of the Federal Government agreed to finance 800,000 homes as well as housing improvement and construction actions in Mexico for 2009.[3].
Despite the fact that, according to a report published by the organization, the demand for residential homes remained. According to official figures, published by the then president of the Chamber, Ismael Plascencia Núñez; Housing development in Mexico fell 42% compared to the previous year.
The leader attributed this situation to historical backwardness, lack of financing in the sector, unemployment and economic recession that contributed to the decrease in home sales in the first months of 2009.[4].
According to official figures of the Housing Credit for Affiliates of the National Institute for the Promotion of Housing for Workers (Infonavit) during 2009, 226,798 financings were granted of the more than 450,000 that were intended to be granted during that period. 18% lower than in 2008.[4].
The previous context marked the consolidation of CANADEVI" and its relationship with the Federal Government; when in March 2009, the "National Pact for Housing" was finally signed with the purpose of expanding financing for the acquisition of real estate. Installed by the Housing Commission of the organization itself, under the mandate of the President of the Republic Felipe Calderón Hinojosa and the management of the program proposed by the then president of the Chamber, Ismael Plascencia Núñez.[1][5].
After the intervention and the agreed agreements, its representative stated that the credits began to be reactivated in May of that year. Giving developers greater home sales.[4][5].
According to figures published by CANADEVI itself after the agreement, the Infonavit program for June 2009 had advanced 41%. Which meant 184,741 credits of those previously proposed.[4][6].
During this stage, the housing sector, according to the nation's official newspaper, became strategic for the economic reactivation of Mexico.[6].
In 2012, the estimated value of the industry was 30 billion dollars, even though in 2013, the construction sector showed a general decline in its growth.[7].
Years later, together with the Congress of the Union, the Chamber achieved that in the 2014 Tax Reform, the Value Added Tax (VAT) was excluded from the acquisition of housing, expanding the financing programs of the National Organizations of the sector, such as Infonavit and Fovissste").[8][9].
Currently, CANADEVI has more than 900 members located in 34 Delegations of the seven regions and 31 states into which the Mexican Republic is divided.[10][11] Representing 85% of the country's housing production.
Among its affiliates are 6 companies listed on the Mexican Stock Exchange that, according to official media, have contributed to the construction of more than 700 thousand homes.[12][11].
About CANADEVI
Objectives of the Institution
The CANADEVI field is very diverse. Among its main objectives are:
• Design and assist in the execution of plans, actions and programs that allow industrial housing development and promotion activities to be promoted more effectively.
• Be a consultative and collaborative body for the three levels of State government for the design and execution of policies, programs and instruments for the promotion of national economic activity.
• Represent and defend the general interests of the housing development and promotion industry as a general activity of the national economy, putting public interest over private interest.
• Promote the modernization, training, development and productivity of affiliates and/or Cooperators.
• Promote and encourage the spirit of unity and grouping of members and/or Cooperators, as well as union participation.
• Assist in the training and training of employees and workers of the affiliated companies and that it represents.
Mission
Represent and support housing promoters and developers in Mexico by keeping them informed in a reliable and timely manner, increasing their productivity, reliability and social responsibility, to positively impact the quality of life of Mexicans.
Vision
Create a strong Chamber that generates value for its members to positively impact the quality of life of society by strengthening the housing industry and territorial and urban development.
Links
• CANADEVI is a member of the Board of Directors of Infonavit.
• Consultative Body of Conavi, Sociedad Hipotecaria Federal (SHF), Fovissste and Fonhapo.
• Active member of the Business Council for Real Estate and Housing Development (CEDIV).
• Member of the A.C. Construction and Housing Promotion Center (CIHAC).
• Member of the Business Coordinating Council (CCE).
• Representative of Mexico before the Inter-American Union for Housing (Uniapravi).
• Member of the CONCAMIN Housing Commission and member of the National Housing Council.