President Sheinbaum presented the "Mexico Plan", which marks an important change compared to the economic policy of former President López Obrador, who focused on projects like the "Maya Train" or the Dos Bocas refinery, as well as reversing the 2013 energy reform.
The "Mexico Plan" includes thirteen goals and twelve actions that, according to President Sheinbaum, take into account global realities and are clearly related to the announced economic policies. Although details on funding sources are lacking, this plan represents a positive change from the previous approach and aligns with the incentives of former President Trump of the United States.
The thirteen proposed goals include becoming the tenth largest economy in the world, increasing investment relative to GDP, generating jobs in specific sectors, boosting national production in various sectors, and improving environmental sustainability, among other objectives.
On the other hand, former President López Obrador's plan did not consider global aspects like climate change or nearshoring. President Sheinbaum also proposes concrete actions such as tax incentives, support for SMEs, collaboration with import companies, and measures to boost private investment in infrastructure projects.
In summary, the "Mexico Plan" represents a significant shift in the country’s economic policy, prioritizing clear objectives and concrete actions that aim to promote economic growth and job creation, aligning with global trends and incentives from the U.S. government.
