How Much Did Mexico's GDP Grow in 2025? Mexican Economy Exceeds Expectations

Mexico’s economy registered moderate growth in 2025, with figures revised upwards, according to the most recent update from the National Institute of Statistics and Geography (INEGI), regarding the Gross Domestic Product (GDP). Likewise, economic performance reflected adjustments in productive activities during the last quarter of the year. In this sense, the revision confirms a slightly more favorable year-end, driven by a smaller decline in the primary sector and stable performance in industry and services.

GDP Grows 0.9% in the Fourth Quarter of 2025

Accordingly, Mexico’s GDP advanced 0.9% in the fourth quarter of 2025 with seasonally adjusted figures, surpassing the previously estimated 0.8%. On an annual basis, the economy expanded 1.8%, also exceeding the initially projected 1.6%. Meanwhile, nominal GDP at market prices stood at 36,309,928 million current pesos, equivalent to 36.310 trillion pesos, representing an increase of 4.6% compared to the same quarter of 2024. This result was explained by a 1.8% increase in real GDP and a 2.7% increase in the Implicit Price Index (IPI).

How Much Did Mexico’s GDP Grow in Key Sectors?

Meanwhile, primary activities, which include agriculture, fishing, and livestock, registered a decline of 1.4%, lower than the initially estimated 2.7% decrease. Secondary activities, comprising industry and manufacturing, grew by 0.9%, unchanged from the preliminary estimate. Tertiary activities, linked to services, also increased by 0.9%, confirming stability in the sector with the largest share of the economy.

Annual GDP Growth Stands at 0.8%

For the entirety of 2025, Mexico’s cumulative GDP grew by 0.8% with seasonally adjusted data, a figure slightly higher than the 0.7% previously estimated by the INEGI. This adjustment reflects a positive revision in overall economic performance, although it maintains a moderate pace of expansion. Collectively, the updated data show that the economy closed the year with contained growth, mainly supported by the performance of services and industry, while the primary sector registered a smaller contraction than anticipated.