Mexico's largest retailer, wal-mart Mexico, is expected to cost about $140 million investment in 2013, but in the traditional company declined to say how many stores it plans to open this year.
Walmex, wal-mart is called local control of the company, according to the survey, in the United States and Mexico Mexican officials suspected of bribery, so as to speed up the speed of open a shop.
The company said on Thursday, it is expected to increase by 8% in Mexico to 9% and 6% in Central America, this year's total storage space.
But it did not reveal how many shops, it opens, the company executives at a meeting and analysts say.
"We believe that store quantity does not communicate, chief executive said:" Scottish ranking analysts question, why the company did not disclose planning to open.
The retailer said that their capital spending $1.73 billion or $1.79 billion Mexican pesos ($1.35 billion dollar $140 million), will include new shops in 920 million peso and 9.8 billion pesos consumption.
By contrast, the new shop in February 2012 announced plans to spending 12.2 billion pesos. However, last year's new store opening plan is cut, the New York times published a report in the April of the details of the bribery charges.
The company in June last year, said it will open in 2012, 325 to 335 stores in Mexico and Central America, Mexico's 8% and 9% in Central America, the storage space increased.
In 2012, a total investment of 17.48 billion pesos hook, according to the revised expansion plans.
Walmex Wednesday the weaker than expected fourth quarter profit.
The company's share price fell 0.82%, at 40.98 pesos. Share price dropped 3%, so far this year.
Other News:
Walmex sees 2013 capex up, won't disclose new stores
Egypt hot-air balloon crashed and tourists death including 9 HK citizen
Southeast Asian margin squeeze snags Singapore Inc
United says removing Boeing 787 from flight plans
BP, contractors start trial for worst U.S. offshore spill
'The Hobbit' Debuts With $17.8M at China Box Office
FSA to publish internal Libor probe soon
Abu Dhabi royal scraps agreement for Pakistan real estate project