Estonia is making strides to attract Mexican investments by allowing the establishment of companies in just 15 minutes with a minimum capital of 600 euros. However, this ease of setting up businesses has raised concerns regarding money laundering, prompting Estonian authorities to implement safeguards. The head of the e-Residency expansion program, Ülane Vilumets, stated that a unified regulatory framework across the European Union greatly facilitates investment for foreign investors.

With the introduction of new measures, Estonia aims to balance rapid company registration with the necessity of security to foster a trustworthy business environment. As Vilumets pointed out, acquiring a license in Estonia for sectors such as fintech can lead to expanded opportunities through what is termed 'passporting' to other EU countries. This regulatory advantage can enhance the attractiveness of Estonia for investors aware of the EU's market potential.

Moreover, the European consulting firm Coredo highlighted the importance of a robust digital security and identity verification system within this investment framework. Estonia employs a multi-tiered identification system, incorporating biometric data and digital signatures, ensuring that both entrepreneurs and their respective investments are adequately protected. These developments indicate Estonia's commitment to growing its economy while maintaining rigorous standards against illicit activities like money laundering.