Publications

In Europe, despite practically universal financial inclusion, financial health indicators reveal much room for improvement. The key lies in offering education, incentives, and advice to create saving habits and promote informed decision-making.

This press release aims to argue why the adoption of digital payments by MSMEs in Mexico could serve as an essential strategy for achieving greater financial inclusion among the population.

Mexican MSMEs have advanced in financial inclusion, but gaps in credit access and digitalization remain. Micro and women-led businesses face greater barriers. Strategic support is essential to fully integrate them into economic development.

This note uses the most recent data from ENIF and ENDUTIH 2024 to present how digital channels (mobile applications and websites) have contributed to the access and use of financial products in Mexico.

This note describes some of the main results of the report "Social Mobility in Mexico, 2025, the path towards financial inclusion" presented by the Espinosa Yglesias Study Center (CEEY).

While financial inclusion in Mexico has made progress, this press release seeks not only to encourage reflection on the existing inequalities in women’s financial inclusion, but also to highlight some of the additional barriers they face in accessing financial services.

The National Financial Inclusion Policy 2020-2024 set a goal of going from 68.3% of adults (18 to 70) with at least one financial product in 2018 to 77.2% in 2024. In this press article we analyze the available information to see if there is evidence that allows us to infer the achievement of this goal.