Arkangeles fintech strategy in Mexico, Digi Mart USA News (Mexico): Mexican fintech company Arkangeles is entering a new phase under the leadership of Eloísa Cadenas, with a proposal focused on connecting capital with high-potential companies and strengthening investor confidence as a condition for scaling.
According to the Fintech Mexico Insights 2026 report, roughly 1,100 domestic and foreign fintech companies operate in Mexico, accounting for 20% of the sector’s companies in Latin America and the Caribbean. The report also says 70 million people use some fintech service, reflecting the expansion of digital financial services and their growing economic relevance.
Capital flows reflect this momentum. Investment in fintech startups in Mexico reached $970 million in 2024.
However, the report notes that the availability of funds does not guarantee that they reach every company that needs them. The challenge is efficiently connecting capital with viable projects and evaluating their opportunities and risks.
For SMEs, the gap is significant: according to the report, 77% do not access formal bank credit. This limits productive investment, operational expansion, innovation and job creation.
For the fintech sector, growth depends on innovation but also on investor trust in platforms and the opportunities they offer. Transparency, clear rules and information about risks are described as fundamental to generating certainty.
“We can have the best technology in the world, but if the investor does not trust, we do not scale. Trust and regulation are fundamental so that people can evaluate opportunities, understand risks and participate with greater certainty in the financial ecosystem,” said Eloísa Cadenas, CEO of Arkangeles.
Cadenas has been an international specialist and speaker on digital assets since 2014, with more than a decade of experience in digital finance, tokenization and new investment models. She is a co-founder of PXO, a stablecoin linked to the Mexican peso, and founder of Cryptofintech, a consultancy specializing in digital assets.
In 2026 she received the Woman in Finance LATAM Award for Excellence in Innovation and conducted doctoral studies at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM).
“Mexico already has infrastructure, talent and capital. The next stage is to better connect that capital with people and companies capable of generating value.
We have entrepreneurs seeking financing and investors seeking opportunities; we need to build better bridges between both,” Cadenas said.
Arkangeles is an Institución de Fondeo Colectivo (IFC), a crowdfunding institution authorized by the Comisión Nacional Bancaria y de Valores (CNBV), which connects investment opportunities with companies seeking capital for their projects. Its model aims to diversify financing options for startups, SMEs and real estate companies while allowing investors to identify participation opportunities in businesses with growth potential, considering the risks associated with each investment.
