Just one more thing, I´d like a two years full-time MBA in US

Retake the GMAT and aim at a 650+ score. You have a good professional background, but academics and GMAT are weak for a school like Emory. You can't change your past grades, but you can improve your GMAT! That would be my advice

Look at the FT MBA Finance ranking if you want to look at other US Schools'programmes

http://rankings.ft.com/businessschoolrankings/top-mbas-for-finance-2017

Emory will be difficult with that GMAT score. No harm in applying though.

Explore Arizona State University - Cary, Penn State - Smeal, Michigan State - Broad, Ohio State - Fisher and more realistically the likes of University of Tennessee at Knoxville and University of Pittsburgh - Katz for SCM.
Also research about National Hispanic MBA Association now known as Prospicana (spell check that). They may help you get some scholarship.

Yes, retake your GMAT. ASU Carey would be a great choice, given your interest areas, but you'd want to increase your GMAT score substantially to be competitive there.

Also, these schools:

https://find-mba.com/lists/top-business-school-by-speciality/top-business-schools-for-supply-chain-management

For most of those, you will probably need a better GMAT score. Maybe a lesser known school like UT Knoxville, but even that will probably be a reach.

Many thanks for you help.
I will re-take the test now in Feb. Let´s see what I can get.

Hey Guys, many thanks for your thoughts and help.
In fact, I´ll re-take the test in the end of Feb. At same time, as I had already done everything I took the chance and applied for EMORY and MARSHALL.
Surprisingly, I just got an interview invite from Emory. So, is there a light at the end of the tunnel? or do I still have very low chances?
I have read an article about interview acceptance rates co-related to GMAT score and they were very encouraging :).
In the end, I do know that´s all about how interesting my profile and the inverview would be connected and assimilated by the adcom, right?

They would not invite you for interview if they don't think you have a very decent chance to be accepted. Show them who you are and what you can do. Don't let a single number put you down as a potential business person.

You think George Bush score over 700 to get to Harvard. You think the Kennedy get into Harvard College with 99% SAT? Bush even had one of his personal assistants whose job involved picking up files and suitcases went to Harvard with 400 500+ GMAT.

They would not invite you for interview if they don't think you have a very decent chance to be accepted. Show them who you are and what you can do. Don't let a single number put you down as a potential business person.

You think George Bush score over 700 to get to Harvard. You think the Kennedy get into Harvard College with 99% SAT? Bush even had one of his personal assistants whose job involved picking up files and suitcases went to Harvard with 400 500+ GMAT.

WOW, Many thanks donho199. After this encouraging message I´m feeling way more confident!

Just goes to show you that GMAT isn't everything. I think that Kennedy and Bush are extreme examples, but there are some cases of non-dynastic individuals getting into MBA programs with lower-than-average GMAT scores. Keep us posted, it will be interesting to hear what they say.

Guys, just to let everyone knows, unfortunatelly it wasn´t this time. My application was good to catch adcom eyes, as apparently, my interviewer wasn´t aware of my gmat score and as she suggested, this will be only considered after the interview. This way, I understood they decided to interview me based on my essays and stories, but in the end, the GMAT was a weak point that costed me the admission this year. No regrets as I had a very short time to prepare everything and study for GMAT (a bit more than a month).
At same time, it gave me more incentives to try again next year, assuming I´m in the right path.
Also, I would like to thank all your kind words.

At same time, I would also ask you guys another question:
I´m already over 30´s and still thinking on applying in the end of this year, however as I have 10 years of work experience and a good career path I started to talk to some schools in US and Canada. In US, most of them are ok with my age and always emphasizing that my story, numbers (gmat and gpa) and goals will drive their decisions. On the other hand, when it comes to CANADA, they suggested me to go for the EMBA, since it will be more difficult to find a job after the mba there. They said Canada market is smaller than US and for this reason it wont be easy to recolocate professionaly.
I´m still thinking on applying in US programs and I also opened my mind for the EMBA in CANADA or even US. However, I still think the international immersion, the experience of living in this everionment, not only having a part-time experience, is really important for my development. So, knowing my profile and that I value this full time experience, is there any EMBA program that I could take a look? In US or Canada? Any other location?

thank you all

Too bad, but better luck next time!

I'd think it's exactly the opposite: due to visa rules, it would actually be easier to relocate to Canada versus the USA (as long as you do your degree at a strong school.)

Furthermore, if you are considering making that kind of substantial career shift (country), you'd be better served looking at a full-time MBA rather than an EMBA program - full-time MBAs will have much better career support.

Also, you may have issues with visas (most EMBA programs are delivered on a part-time / modular basis, which may or not mean that students would be eligible for visas).

I'm not sure which school told you to look at the EMBA, but I'd imagine that the better schools in the country, regularly recruit students in their 30s into their full-time MBAs.

Thanks @mba hipster. In fact, I´ve spoken with Rotman and Ivey.
I think they might being focusing on my work experience, dont know exactly. But I agree it doesnt make sense.

Well, the work experience range for Rotman's current MBA class goes up to 14 years...