The investment that anticipates growth
A 9% increase in investment says more than the figure suggests. In economics, some indicators describe what has already happened and others anticipate what is to come; investment belongs to the second group and is the best indicator of sustained growth.
Photo of the day
MxPA Photo →Latest
All stories →Identity
All Identity →Texas Latino voters shift from Trump, Pew finds 24% approval
Pew finds Trump approval among Latino voters at 24%, and Texas border races from McAllen to the Senate test how far that shift reaches in Nov. 3 midterms.
Arizona joins Nevada's Colorado River lawsuit, with Mexico's water share at stake
Arizona joins Nevada's lawsuit over federal Colorado River cuts, while Mexico faces a 250,000 acre-foot reduction in 2027 and 2028 under another treaty.
Green card holders charged in California voter fraud case
Prosecutors charged 28 people, including green card holders from Mexico and Central America, with voter fraud in Los Angeles. A Nov. 9 hearing comes next.
Culture
All Culture →Peruvian painter Santiago Yahuarcani brings Amazon memory to Mexico City's Chopo
Peruvian painter Santiago Yahuarcani brings 40 Amazonian works to Mexico City's Chopo in his first show there, with paintings held by MoMA and the Guggenheim.
Arturo O’Farrill: A Mexico City Son Who Taught Jazz to Speak Spanish
Some musicians play in many languages. Arturo O’Farrill builds bridges between them. Born in Mexico City and raised in New York, the pianist, composer and bandleader has spent four decades proving that Latin American rhythm belongs at the very center of jazz
Mexico Beyond the Cliché
A cactus, a sombrero, a palette of bright colors. Each can carry cultural meaning. The problem begins when familiar symbols become the default vocabulary for representing an entire country.
Economy
All Economy →Forward Look 2030: The Targets Mexico Will Use to Measure Its Progress
The fifth chapter of the report charts the route to 2030. Shared Prosperity, the guiding axis of the 2025-2030 National Development Plan, rests on four principles: substantive equality, economic inclusion, productive sustainability and institutional cohesion.
Mexico's Four National Plans: Infrastructure, Energy, Security and Water
The fourth chapter groups public investment into four national plans, each with measurable targets, accountable owners and a budget. In infrastructure, the plan invests more than 960 billion pesos in 2026, roughly 52 billion dollars, in transport links, ports, airports, trains, energy, hospitals and schools.
Social development: pensions, hospitals, scholarships and housing as rights
The third chapter of the report argues that social policy has stopped being a complement and become the structural axis of growth. By the end of 2026, the Wellbeing Programs will reach 42,860,296 people, with an investment of close to one trillion pesos, about 54 billion dollars, delivered directly through the Wellbeing Card.




















