Bank of Mexico's Revised Growth Forecasts: A Signal to Brace for Economic Uncertainty
The Bank of Mexico has significantly reduced its growth forecasts for the Mexican economy, citing weak domestic activity and uncertainty in U.S. trade policy. The revised estimates predict a mere 0.1% GDP growth for this year and have halved the 2026 forecast, highlighting ongoing economic challenges.

In a surprising move, the Bank of Mexico has slashed its growth forecasts for the country's economy for both this year and next. This decision, as outlined in their quarterly report, attributes the lowered expectations to sluggish domestic activity and uncertainties surrounding U.S. trade policy.
The central bank's revised forecast anticipates a meager GDP growth of just 0.1% for this year. This is a substantial downward revision from the previous estimate of 0.6% made in February. Such forecasts underscore the economic hurdles currently faced by Mexico, requiring urgent attention to prevent further downturns.
Additionally, the bank has halved its GDP growth prediction for 2026 to 0.9%, down from a prior forecast of 1.8%. The report warned of significant challenges for the global economy arising from U.S. trade policy changes, painting a grim picture for future domestic economic activity.
(With inputs from agencies.)
ALSO READ
Global News Highlights: Diplomatic Talks, Conflict Updates, and Economic Challenges
Sri Lanka and New Zealand Forge Stronger Bilateral Ties Amid Economic Challenges
Li Qiang Advocates for Trade Unity Amid Economic Challenges
Neel Kashkari on Navigating Tariff-Induced Economic Challenges
Blue Dart Express Maintains Steady Course Amid Geopolitical and Economic Challenges