The Economic Cooperation and Development Organization said that Mexico’s economy could decline at 1.3% by 2025 and 0.6% in 2026 In the new report released on Monday. That prediction makes Mexico the only element of OECD.
OECD’s interim economic outlook has raised the GDP for Mexico’s economy since its previous December Development forecast 1.2% in 2025 and 1.6% in 2026.
The new prediction is based on 25% of the US expectations Fees The importation of most Mexican goods will begin April and will be implemented.
OECD’s predictions
Current 2025 and 2026 predictions of OECD for Mexico’s inflation rate:
Mexico The annual title rate in February was 3.77%Above 3.59% in JanuaryAccording to the National Statistical Agency InEGI. Monthly inflation was 0.28%per month.
Meanwhile, the OECD predicts that the real GDP (in GDP) will be at a negative percentage of 2025 and 2026 of Mexico annually:
The outlook predicts that the GDP of the United States will be 2.2% by 2025 and 1.6% by 2026, while Canada’s economy will expand in two years.
The organization predicts that all North American countries will experience low economic growth by 3.1% of the average global GDP by 2025 and 3% by 2026.
Mexico’s answer: ‘We have a plan’
Mexico’s President Claudia Shinebam questioned the role of international organizations such as the OECD on these types of economic predictions.
This does not help to say, “We are predicting that these organizations are ‘recession,” they should recommend what we do not know if these news reports really happen, “Shinebam said during his press conference on Tuesday morning.
The president reiterated his government’s priority to strengthen investments and avoid debt.
“Many countries have chosen the debt during the economic crisis caused by the infection, and are still experiencing the consequences. Here, President Lopez Obrador has decided not to go for a loan, do not reduce costs, and to raise the economy from below.
Sheinbam also emphasized her importance ”Mexico projectIn attracting private investment and strengthening Mexico’s manufacturing sector.
The President explained, “We have a plan that we are active. I meet once a week to review progress. There is a committee of various ministries to accelerate any procedures related to the stimulant investment.
“On the other hand, we have to wait till April 2, to see how to play for Mexico (US fare issue),” he added.
