Negocios quiebran por falta de turistas durante Mundial

Donald Trump promised that the World Cup would bring billions of dollars and rescue small businesses, but the reality is a cold shower: restaurants in the United States are going bankrupt. The reason? International tourists aren't coming to the U.S.; they're being diverted en masse to Mexico. During his campaign, Trump promised tax incentives and a "flood of dollars" for restaurants and businesses during the World Cup. He also asserted that it would be the biggest sporting event in history and that each match would generate as much revenue as a Super Bowl. However, strict immigration policies and visa costs have scared away consumers. While a hotel in New York costs $500 a night, in Mexico City, fans can find parties, culture, and food for half that price. Restaurant owners in Texas report attendance is 40% lower than their projections. "We were expecting fans, and we only have empty tables," they declare in despair.