
The Government of Mexico has made significant progress in its National Strategy for Stabilizing Gasoline Prices, managing to increase the number of service stations offering regular fuel for less than 24 pesos per liter. Among them, Kinza Gas in Zapopan, Jalisco, and Lagas in Mérida, Yucatán stand out with a price of 23.19 pesos per liter. In contrast, the gas stations with the highest prices are Petro 7 Seven in Cadereyta Jiménez, Nuevo León, which reaches 25.99 pesos per liter, and Pemex in San Sebastián Tutla, Oaxaca, with a cost of 25.94 pesos per liter. Regarding supervision and complaints, authorities have reaffirmed their commitment to price stabilization and will continue to monitor compliance with the strategy through Profeco and SENER. Citizens are encouraged to report any irregularities in gasoline prices using the official channels of Profeco. This oversight aims to prevent unjustified increases and ensure affordable prices for consumers across the country, although six states show compliance levels below 60%, indicating resistance to the measure. The report from the Federal Consumer Protection Agency (Profeco) identified the stations with the lowest and highest prices in Mexico. For example, Neuma Energy in Chihuahua offers fuel at a cost of 23.14 pesos per liter, in contrast to the highest prices in different states. While in most states, most stations have adjusted their prices, in eleven entities compliance varies between 60% and 79.9%. The Profeco prosecutor pointed out that the degree of compliance varies by entity, and during a morning conference, it was reported that in recent weeks the coverage of the measure has increased nationwide. According to the Secretary of Energy (SENER), the number of stations complying with the strategy has increased from 2,931 on February 27, representing only 25.2%, to 8,016 on March 14, reaching a compliance of 68.8%.