Mexico's government unveiled a $323 billion public-private investment plan targeting major infrastructure developments from 2026 to 2030. The initiative focuses on eight strategic sectors—energy, transportation, healthcare, and more—aiming for greater development with equity and sustainability, while maintaining state oversight and attracting private investment.
Mexico Unveils $323 Billion Infrastructure Push: A New Era of Development
On Tuesday, Mexico's government introduced an ambitious public-private investment plan worth approximately 5.6 trillion pesos ($323.41 billion). The initiative is expected to boost infrastructure projects between 2026 and 2030.
Jorge Mendoza, leading Banobras, announced that the government would maintain majority control in any joint ventures formed under this plan. Unlike traditional concession models, this approach prioritizes state ownership and oversight of key projects while leveraging private capital to mitigate risks.
Finance Minister Edgar Amador highlighted eight strategic sectors, including energy, transportation, and healthcare, during the president's daily conference. The projects will be jointly coordinated by the finance, economy, and energy ministries under President Claudia Sheinbaum's leadership, with goals of sustainable development and social equity.
(With inputs from agencies.)
