Publications

Mexico's economy slowed by mid-2025. Growth in Q2 2025 was concentrated in primary activities (+4.5%) and services (+1.1%), while industry contracted (−1.3%). Services, particularly tourism and trade, drove stronger performances in CDMX and Baja California. The automotive sector saw declining exports due to new tariffs.

The IOSCO 2025 presentation examines how geopolitical tensions, institutional weakening, aging, climate change, and technological innovations (AI and quantum) interact, amplifying risks and shaping a more unstable global environment.

In the second week of September, Bre-B, the new low-value payment system developed by the Central Bank of Colombia (Banco de la República), will become operational. Its value proposition includes the ability to make payments and transfers that are free, secure, and easy between individuals and businesses.

Countries in the region, like Colombia, are developing open finance frameworks. To achieve innovation, competition, and inclusion, it's essential to modernize payments, establish governance that fosters participation, and create robust systems that protect information and customer trust.

At the end of 2024, the Mexican economy's GDP grew by 1.5%, primarily driven by the Services sector, which experienced a 2.3% increase. Notably, Professional Services, Transportation, and Retail emerged as the key sectors contributing significantly to this economic growth.

We present a summary and analysis of the most relevant developments and publications in Mexico's financial regulatory landscape.

Until a few years ago, the debate on artificial intelligence (AI) was confined to specialized circles. Today, it is a conversation across companies, governments, and public opinion.