Mexico reaches record investment portfolio of 406.8 billion dollars

Mexico's Secretary of Economy, Marcelo Ebrard, announced that the country's investment portfolio has grown to 406.8 billion dollars, a historic record driven by new projects across the 32 states. At the First National Investment Promotion Meeting, businesswoman Altagracia Gómez emphasized the goal of reaching 25% of GDP in investments by 2026, as part of the Plan México.

At the First National Investment Promotion Meeting, Mexico's Secretary of Economy, Marcelo Ebrard, revealed that the country's investment portfolio rose from 367.9 billion dollars to 406.8 billion, thanks to coordinated efforts with state committees, business leaders, and the federal government. The number of projects increased from 2,241 to 2,539, while estimated jobs for the 2026-2030 period rose from 1.46 million to 1.63 million. Ebrard framed this progress within the Plan México, presented in January 2025, which recorded a record in foreign direct investment capture that year. Mexico positions itself as the main exporter to the United States with the lowest tariffs among T-MEC partners. Additionally, there are 14 Development Poles, of which seven are under construction, four will start works soon, and three will join in the short term.

Altagracia Gómez, coordinator of the Advisory Council for Regional Economic Development and Relocalization, emphasized the goal of achieving investments equivalent to 25% of GDP in 2026, to capitalize on supply chain relocalization and accelerate industrial policy. The Plan México outlines a roadmap to increase national content, boost industrialization with higher added value, and attract investment through coordination among businesses, academia, and authorities. Gómez highlighted advances such as reducing bureaucratic procedures, clear rules for energy investments, and the Hecho en México program. She also mentioned reforms to strengthen the domestic market, including customs changes against smuggling, tariffs on countries with unfair trade, and higher national content in public purchases.

These efforts aim for inclusive economic growth, with emphasis on innovation, digitalization, and regional sustainability.

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Split-image illustration showing Mexico's booming FDI inflows contrasting with industrial stagnation and GDP decline.
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Mexico's economy shows contrasts with record FDI and stagnation

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Mexico recorded a record foreign direct investment of 40,906 million dollars in the first nine months of 2025, a 14.5% increase from 2024. However, GDP contracted 0.3% in the third quarter and the IGAE fell 0.6% in September, indicating economic stagnation. Analysts warn of fragility in the industrial sector and risks to employment.

Mexico recorded a historic inflow of 40,871 million dollars in Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) during 2025, a 10.8 percent increase from the previous year. The Secretariat of Economy noted that this flow positions the country as a strategic destination for global productive capital, despite a 2 percent decline in developing economies. The growth was mainly driven by new investments that rose 133 percent.

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Foreign direct investment in Mexico hit a record 40,871 million dollars in 2025, up 7.7 percent from revised 2024 figures. Yet the fourth quarter saw a negative flow of 5,026 million dollars, the first since records began. The Secretaría de Economía attributes this to dividend payments and financial operations, not investment cancellations.

Mexico's Economy Secretary Marcelo Ebrard urged closing the window of uncertainty over the T-MEC as soon as possible and at the lowest cost, ahead of its 2026 review. At a national meeting, he highlighted the country's favorable trade position and the treaty's survival. He recalled early-year tensions from Donald Trump's tariff threats.

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Mexico's merchandise exports to the United States hit a record high of $44.5 billion in November 2025, solidifying the country as the top trading partner of the world's largest economy.

Mexico's informal economy reached its highest contribution to GDP in 2024, accounting for 25.4% of the total, according to preliminary INEGI data. This marks a 3.2 percentage point increase since 2020, underscoring the persistence of labor informality affecting 54.4% of the employed population.

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Egypt is aiming to increase the private sector's share of total investment to over 70% by 2030, Planning Minister Rania Al-Mashat announced, following a 5.3% GDP growth in the first quarter of fiscal year 2025/26. This growth surpassed government expectations, fueled by industrial recovery and robust performance in tourism and ICT. Al-Mashat emphasized structural reforms to boost private investment and ensure economic stability.

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