Long-term investment plan in Mexico

The Mexican federal government expects infrastructure investment to be one of the pillars of economic growth in the coming years, with a strategy that combines public spending, state planning, and significant private-sector participation.

According to the Preliminary General Economic Policy Guidelines for 2027, the administration’s strategy focuses on launching projects in key sectors such as transportation, energy, ports, water, and health, with the aim of boosting productivity and closing regional gaps across the country.

In these documents, the agency forecasts that economic activity will grow between 1.8 and 2.8 percent this year, while for next year, it anticipates an expansion of between 1.9 and 2.9 percent.

The Infrastructure Investment Plan for Development with Well-being projects that between this year and 2030, a historic public and mixed investment of US$314.643 billion will be made in eight sectors: energy, railways, highways, ports, health, water, education, and airports.

In the Preliminary Guidelines, the Ministry of Finance emphasizes that public investment plays a decisive role in boosting medium-term growth.

In 2025, 22.3% of the government’s physical investment was allocated to the infrastructure, communications, and transportation sector, representing a real annual increase of 89.2%.