Global Scans · Mexico · Weekly Summary

WHAT'S NEXT?: Mexico's economy and status with the U.S. faces uncertain times as a result of Donald Trump's recent election as America's next president. The impacts of Donald Trump's pre-election threats are already being felt by Mexico's economy and may have unforeseen consequences for both nations.

• [New] Chile, Mexico and Peru will improve their agricultural products' access to markets that are highly protected in that sector, such as Japan, Canada and Malaysia. Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean
• [New] Projected Growth & Influences Despite economic hurdles, investment opportunities in Mexico persist due to strategic positioning and real estate potential. Propertydevelopments.com
• [New] Implication: Mexican recovery could lift regional trade, but a firm dollar pressures LatAm currencies like BRL. The Rio Times
• [New] US-based tech firm CloudHQ will invest $4.8 billion to construct six data centers in Mexico City over the next several years. DataCenterKnowledge
• [New] Annual capital spending by hyperscalers has grown at a 25% compound rate over the past decade and is projected to exceed $450 billion in 2025, reaching $2 trillion by 2028 - roughly equivalent to Mexico's GDP. Goelzer Investment Management
• [New] To counter risks, Mexico is pivoting to EVs via Plan Mexico, diversifying into Latin America/Asia, and forming cross-border partnerships like Stellantis-Leapmotor. Ainvest
• [New] The review of the USMCA will test Mexico's hand as it navigates political uncertainty in Washington. Insights
• [New] Mexico's IMMEX 4.0 program presents opportunities for cheaper nearshored production. FinancialContent
• [New] International Expansion: Walmart International is focusing on growth in markets like Mexico, China, and India, with a goal of reaching $200 billion in GMV and doubling profits and digital mix by 2028. FinancialContent
• [New] Tesla's Mexico Gigafactory and GM's USMCA-aligned production shifts exemplify nearshoring's strategic value, while regional risks like Brazil's regulatory challenges require careful investment hedging. Ainvest
• [New] Mexico's agricultural exports are projected to exceed $45 billion in 2025, driven by technology-driven quality improvements. Farmonaut
• Rainfall from Priscilla will affect coastal southwestern Mexico Monday, potentially triggering flash flooding - especially in higher terrain. Newsweek
• Significant expansions of liquefied natural gas export capacity are underway in North America, including projects in Mexico that will use natural gas sourced from the United States. EIA - Energy Information Administration
• Mexico has signed an international treaty that requires free and informed consent from Indigenous peoples before activities that could affect them are undertaken, but the Maya feel that right is systematically ignored. The Guardian
• The United States managed to occupy Cuba, as well as major Mexican towns by late 2027, additionally, Argentinian forces, in conjunction with Colombia and Paraguay, managed to carry out several successful operations against Brazil and Venezuela. Future
• By staying informed and strategically investing, the real estate future Mexico holds significant potential for rewarding ventures and sustainable development. Propertydevelopments.com
• Opportunities in Industrial Real Estate Industrial properties in Mexico are particularly lucrative, thanks in part to the nearshoring trend. Propertydevelopments.com
• The Government of Mexico, through its Digital Transformation and Telecommunications Agency, plans to launch an online platform called Sociedad por Acciones Simplificadas (SAS) to allow businesses to register within 24 hours. United States Department of State

Last updated: 14 October 2025