José Antonio Meade: HSBC México Board President | Governance Boost

by mark.thompson business editor

HSBC Mexico has announced José Antonio Meade Craft as the new president of its Board of Directors, effective February 3, 2026.

Meade Steps Into Leadership Role at HSBC Mexico

The appointment brings seasoned economic leadership to the financial institution.

  • José Antonio Meade Craft will lead strategic oversight and corporate governance at HSBC Mexico.
  • Meade has been a member of the HSBC Mexico Board of Directors since 2019, initially serving as an advisor.
  • He previously held key positions in the Mexican government, including Secretary of Finance and Public Credit.
  • The appointment takes effect on February 3, 2026.

The move places a familiar face at the helm of HSBC Mexico’s board. Meade’s extensive background in economic policy and finance is expected to provide valuable guidance as the institution navigates a complex economic landscape. This appointment signals a commitment to strong corporate governance and strategic direction for HSBC Mexico.

A Veteran of Mexican Finance and Politics

Meade’s connection to HSBC Mexico extends back to 2019, when he joined the Board of Directors as an advisor. Prior to this role, he served as Mexico’s Secretary of Finance and Public Credit, and as Secretary of Foreign Affairs during the administration of President Enrique Peña Nieto. His career has been deeply rooted in shaping the country’s economic and financial policies.

Beyond his roles in government, Meade was also a presidential candidate for the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) in 2018, competing against Andrés Manuel López Obrador and Ricardo Anaya.




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“HSBC Mexico informs the investing public that José Antonio Meade Kuribeña has been appointed President of the Board of Directors of HSBC México, SA, Institución de Banca Múltiple, Grupo Financiero HSBC effective February 3, 2026,” the financial institution stated in a release to the Mexican Stock Exchange.

Mexico’s economic outlook for 2026 is projected to be modest, according to recent analysis.

Read also Three out of 10 companies in Mexico anticipate impacts from tariff uncertainty, according to a recent HSBC survey.

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