
Blokees made its debut at CCXP México 2025, Officially Enters México Market
SHANGHAI, June 1, 2025 /CNW/ -- On May 30, 2025, the most influential pop culture exhibition in Latin America, CCXP Mexico 2025, grandly opened in Mexico. Chinese building block character toy brand Blokees brought multiple IP series products to the exhibition for the first time.The official launch of Blokees' localization strategy in the México market signifies a further substantial milestone in its Latin American operations, building upon successful entries into Chile, Peru, Panama, and Brazil.
This time, Blokees exhibits a series of building block figure toy products, including Hero8, Hero10, Champion, Legend, Fantastic etc. These products are based on world-renowned IPs, including EVA, Hatsune Miku, Transformers, Ultraman, Marvel, Naruto, Saint Seiya and its self-developed IPs Hero Infinite. They precisely target the 16+ age group in the anime and model toy circles, attracting a large number of visitors to stop and experience. The products have received unanimous praise for their high IP fidelity, assembly experience, and playability.
Blokees boasts an extensive portfolio of more than 50 globally licensed IPs, demonstrating its robust innovation capabilities in global IP collaborations and product development. Underpinning this success is Blokees's innovative R&D system, which has yielded over 500 patents and established a comprehensive global product matrix encompassing more than 600 SKUs. The products are characterized by their high IP accuracy, ease of assembly, exceptional playability, and remarkable value. This rich and diverse product matrix effectively caters to the varied needs of players worldwide.
At the event, Blokees also established a dedicated exhibition area for its BFC (Blokees Figures Creator) works. Since mid-2024, Blokees has showcased its BFC works at major international expos, including the China Toy Expo, Singapore Comic Con, Nuremberg Toy Fair, and New York Toy Fair. Blokees aims to engage global fans in the BFC (Blokees Figures Creator) initiative to promote new developments and inspire users to express their ideas through secondary creations.
This development represents another significant milestone in Blokees's global strategic deployment, following its expansions into Southeast Asia, Europe, and North America. Under the guidance of the 'all people, all prices, and globalization' strategy, Blokees will continue to connect global players through innovative products and community culture, thereby pass on the Fun of Building.
View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/blokees-made-its-debut-at-ccxp-mexico-2025-officially-enters-mexico-market-302470138.html
SOURCE Blokees
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
‘Welcome to Wrexham' Renewed for Season 5 at FX as Spinoff ‘Necaxa' With Eva Longoria Sets Summer Premiere
'Welcome to Wrexham,' the FX docuseries following Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney's ownership of Welsh soccer team Wrexham AFC, has been renewed for a fifth season. Additionally, FX set a summer premiere window for 'Necaxa,' a new docuseries from the 'Welcome to Wrexham' producers. Following their success with Wrexham AFC, Reynolds and McElhenney bought a stake in Mexico's Club Necaxa, as Variety exclusively reported in April 2024. That July, FX greenlit a 'Wrexham'-style docuseries about the soccer team, which Eva Longoria also has a stake in. More from Variety Why 'It's Always Sunny' for Rob McElhenney and Kaitlin Olson: A Power Couple Who Juggle Four Hit TV Shows, a Winning Soccer Team and Ryan Reynolds 'The Bear' Season 4 Trailer: Carmy and Sydney Race Against the Clock Ryan Murphy and Kaia Gerber Developing FX Series Based on Bret Easton Ellis Novel 'The Shards' Per a new synopsis, 'Necaxa' sees Longoria work to 'reignite the soul of one of Mexico's oldest and most storied football clubs' with Reynolds and McElhenney's help. The series follows 'a turbulent, transformational time marked by staff shake-ups, career-defining injuries and the relentless grit of a football team determined to defy expectations and deliver hope to its city of Aguascalientes, Mexico. Once a powerhouse in Mexican football, Club Necaxa has spent decades navigating instability including relocations, relegation battles and near-constant reinvention. Though its legacy has flickered in and out of the national spotlight, a passionate core of diehard supporters continues to believe, clinging to the dream that their beloved 'Rayos' will one day rise again.' 'Rob and Ryan helped Wrexham AFC become one of the greatest sports stories of our time and what has happened in Wrexham, Wales is truly magical. With Eva Longoria, they're now teaming to support the dreams and aspirations of the Necaxa fans and Aguascalientes community too,' said Nick Grad, president of FX Entertainment. 'As we begin the journey alongside our partners at Disney+ Latin America with Necaxa this summer, everyone is excited to see them bring the same love and support to Mexico that they'll be bringing to the fifth season of Welcome to Wrexham as the Club heads into the Championship; the next chapter of its fairytale journey.' 'Necaxa' executive producers include Longoria, Reynolds, McElhenney, Cris Abrego, Rachelle Mendez, Nick Frenkel, Jackie Cohn, George Dewey, Alex Fumero and Diana E. Gonzales. The series is produced by Hyphenate Media Group, More Better Productions, Maximum Effort and 3 Arts Entertainment. Season 5 of 'Welcome to Wrexham' will follow the club's upcoming debut in the EFL Championship after its third consecutive promotion. Season 4 is currently airing, having premiered on May 15. Executive producers include McElhenney, Reynolds, Wrexham AFC executive director Humphrey Ker, Josh Drisko, Bryan Rowland, Jeff Luini, Nick Frenkel, George Dewey and Boardwalk Pictures' Andrew Fried, Dane Lillegard, Sarina Roma, and Andy Thomas. More Better Productions, Maximum Effort, 3 Arts Entertainment and Boardwalk Pictures produce the series. Best of Variety 'Harry Potter' TV Show Cast Guide: Who's Who in Hogwarts? New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week Emmy Predictions: Talk/Scripted Variety Series - The Variety Categories Are Still a Mess; Netflix, Dropout, and 'Hot Ones' Stir Up Buzz
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Should You Buy Nu Holdings While It's Still Below $15?
Fintech company Nu caters to underbanked populations in Latin America, and its growth trajectory has been impressive. All banks are exposed to macroeconomic and geopolitical risks, but Nu has so far navigated the volatility in its markets. Its earnings continue to soar, which makes the stock look like a good deal at its current valuation. 10 stocks we like better than Nu Holdings › American investors might not be too familiar with Nu Holdings (NYSE: NU). True, it's a large-cap company with a $65 billion market capitalization currently. And yes, Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway owned a stake in it for about three years. But because it operates in Latin America, Nu probably flies under the radar for many here in the U.S. This fintech stock has soared by an impressive 230% in the past three years (as of June 25), although it has taken investors on a volatile ride along the way. But should you buy shares right now while they trade below $15? Because of how mature the financial services industry is, there aren't that many companies in the space that are rapidly rising up through its ranks. Here's where Nu stands out. Its leaders saw an opportunity to target unbanked and underbanked populations in Latin America, providing them with a digital-first platform that offers bank accounts, brokerage services, credit cards, loans, and crypto trading, among other things. As of March 31, Nu had 119 million customers, the vast majority of them in its home market of Brazil. The company now counts a remarkable 59% of that country's adult population as its customers. In the last three years, Nu has essentially doubled its customer base. Nu also operates in Mexico and Colombia, both markets that have sizable potential. Combined, they have a population of 185 million people -- 13 times greater than the number of customers Nu has attracted so far in those countries. The leadership team is optimistic. According to their estimates, Nu has only captured 5% of its gross profit total addressable market in Brazil. One key pillar of its growth playbook is to constantly innovate. Nu just launched a service offering private payroll loans in Brazil, taking on the established players in that part of the industry. It also has a travel service (NuTravel) and a mobile phone service (NuCel). These initiatives clearly show its willingness to venture beyond financial services. It might have plans to enter other new markets down the road, further expanding revenue potential. However, so far, executives are playing it close to the vest. Because Nu's growth has been so spectacular, investors might overlook the fact that this is still a bank at its core. And that means that Nu is heavily exposed to certain factors outside of its control. Interest rates are one thing to keep in mind. No one can reliably predict with any level of precision what direction interest rates are headed in over the longer term. But rate hikes and cuts can have profound impacts on Nu's revenue and earnings. A recession or economic downturn would also spell trouble for the bank, as demand for loans would fall, delinquencies would rise, and spending activity would take a hit. Nu's operations are entirely in Latin America, which is still a developing region. On the one hand, that's an advantage, as it provides Nu with a huge opportunity to expand its offerings, bring on new customers, and ride the wave of GDP growth and smartphone/internet penetration. On the other hand, developing economies are prone to volatility. For instance, Brazil's economy is dependent on commodity exports, which can be influenced by market prices that can negatively impact GDP. There are other issues as well, like political instability and corruption. These elements can make running a successful financial services enterprise difficult. Nonetheless, Nu has performed exceptionally well in the face of these ongoing risks. Its revenues have soared, and so have its profits. Diluted earnings per share jumped 47% year over year in Q1, and analysts are forecasting that this key metric will increase at an annualized pace of 36% between 2024 and 2027. With shares trading at a forward P/E ratio of 23.5, investors should consider buying this fintech stock while it's still below $15. Before you buy stock in Nu Holdings, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the for investors to buy now… and Nu Holdings wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $713,547!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $966,931!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 1,062% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 177% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join . See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of June 23, 2025 Neil Patel has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Berkshire Hathaway. The Motley Fool recommends Nu Holdings. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Should You Buy Nu Holdings While It's Still Below $15? was originally published by The Motley Fool Sign in to access your portfolio


Bloomberg
5 hours ago
- Bloomberg
GM Workers at Mexican SUV Plant Vote to Join Carlos Leone Union
Workers at a General Motors Co. SUV plant in Mexico voted in favor of joining the Carlos Leone union as its collective bargaining agent, reversing a trend in which workers were breaking ties with company-friendly labor groups for new independent ones that secured wage gains. Carlos Leone was elected to represent GM's 6,500 workers in San Luis Potosí with 1,888 votes, beating independent group SINTTIA's 1,115 votes, according to a statement issued by the Labor Ministry. Participation reached 50.5%.