Countries with abundant renewable energy, like Mexico, are becoming attractive destinations for companies looking to relocate for cheaper and cleaner production. This trend, known as powershoring, is reshaping global supply chains, where access to low-cost renewable energy is a key competitive advantage. Mexico, with its vast renewable energy potential and competitive labor costs, stands to benefit from powershoring opportunities. Data centers and industries like chemicals and steel, which rely heavily on electricity, are already considering relocation for decarbonization. However, challenges like high solar power generation costs persist, requiring federal policies to address cost drivers like permitting and inspection expenses. President Claudia Sheinbaum's energy policy reforms aim to strengthen Mexico's renewable energy sector, but operational issues at the Federal Electricity Commission (CFE) pose a challenge. While Mexico's proximity to the US and Canada offers market advantages, the country needs to focus on developing dedicated renewable energy resources to fully exploit powershoring potential. By leveraging renewable energy, Mexico can tap into new industrial sectors and position itself in a decarbonizing global economy, but overcoming infrastructure and financial hurdles remains crucial for success.