Sheinbaum meets with Fitch Ratings executive

by times news cr

The president Claudia Sheinbaum ⁣ met this Friday at National Palace with ‍the executive director of Fitch Ratings, ⁢ Shelly Shetty.

Through a message on ⁤her “X” account, the president commented that at the meeting they talked about the good performance of the Mexican economy, healthy finances and Mexico’s plans.

“We met ‌at the National​ Palace with Shelly Shetty, executive director at ‍Fitch Ratings, and her ⁣team, to address the good performance of our economyhealthy finances ‍and plans for Mexico,” Sheinbaum wrote⁢ on the social network.

You might be interested: T-MEC is very⁣ good for Mexico, the US and Canada and should continue: Sheinbaum

Earlier, during his daily morning conference, the ‍Secretary of Finance and Public Credit, Rogelio Ramírez de la Opresented​ the expenditure project for 2025 and emphasized that this has a medium and long ​term⁤ vision.

Seek a balance between income and expenses, in such a way ​that the reduction of the 5.9% budget​ deficit of the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) a‌ 3.9 % and continue with a message​ that the fiscal situation ‌is consolidated.

He recalled that the total amount of⁢ expenditure was calculated in 9.3 billion pesoswhich represents a nominal increase of 2.6% compared to ⁣that authorized for the year 2024, equivalent to 235 billion pesos.

On his agenda this Friday, Sheinbaum will have ⁤private activity​ in Aguascalientes y⁣ Guanajuato and on Saturday he will go to the port ‍of Manzanillo in Colima and later to Michoacan.

What⁢ are the key indicators of Mexico’s economic performance mentioned in the interview? ‍

Interview between‌ Time.news Editor and Economic Expert

Editor: Welcome, everyone, to another edition of Time.news interviews. Today, we have⁢ with us‌ Dr. Ana Martinez, a distinguished economist and expert in fiscal policy, to discuss an important recent meeting between President Claudia Sheinbaum and Shelly Shetty, the executive director⁤ of Fitch Ratings. Thank ⁢you for joining us, ⁢Dr. Martinez.

Dr. Martinez: It’s great to ⁣be here.​ Thank you for having me.

Editor: Let’s start with the ⁣big​ picture. President Sheinbaum ‍tweeted about the meeting at the National Palace, stressing the good performance of the Mexican economy. ‍What are some of the indicators that reflect this good​ performance,⁣ in your opinion?

Dr. Martinez: Certainly! The Mexican economy‌ has shown resilience, particularly with GDP growth reflecting post-pandemic recovery. There have been improvements ​in employment rates, and key sectors like manufacturing and agriculture have been quite robust. Additionally, our export numbers, especially under the T-MEC agreement, have been encouraging.

Editor: Speaking of T-MEC, President Sheinbaum mentioned its importance in other statements. How does ‍this ⁢agreement play a role in the positive ⁢performance she’s referring to?

Dr. Martinez: T-MEC has been pivotal ⁢for trade relations between Mexico, the U.S., and Canada. It has provided⁢ a framework that promotes trade​ security ‌and incentivized⁤ investments. As a result, Mexico has‍ been able to attract foreign direct⁤ investment, ⁢crucial for driving economic growth and ⁢stability.

Editor: That​ brings us to the financial health aspect Sheinbaum discussed during her meeting ⁢with⁢ Shetty. What is the significance of Mexico maintaining healthy finances, ⁣and how does⁣ that impact​ its credit rating?

Dr. Martinez: Healthy finances reflect a responsible fiscal policy and a government’s ⁢ability to manage ​public debt. This is crucial for maintaining or improving credit ratings. A higher credit rating from agencies like Fitch ​translates to lower borrowing costs ⁤for the government and can boost investor confidence, facilitating further economic growth.

Editor: Interesting point! What do you think the next steps are ‌for the Mexican government ⁢to sustain this positive trajectory, especially considering ⁣the global economic context?

Dr. Martinez: The government needs to continue focusing ⁢on sustainable practices, both economically and socially. Investments in infrastructure, promoting innovation, and enhancing education will be‍ critical. Moreover, maintaining dialog with​ financial ​institutions and⁢ investors will help sustain​ a favorable economic climate amidst potential global uncertainties.

Editor: ​ how would you gauge the significance of ​President Sheinbaum’s ​engagement with​ international financial institutions like Fitch Ratings?

Dr. Martinez: It’s quite significant. It demonstrates proactive governance, showing that the administration is​ committed to transparency and dialog with global​ financial entities. This engagement can ​enhance Mexico’s standing on the international stage, providing reassurances to both ‌domestic⁣ and foreign investors about the economic direction.

Editor: Thank you, Dr. Martinez, for ⁢your‍ invaluable insights into⁤ the current economic landscape of ‌Mexico. It certainly sounds like an exciting time for the Mexican economy!

Dr. Martinez: Thank you for having me.​ I look forward to seeing how Mexico ⁤navigates these developments.

Editor: That’s all for today’s interview. Stay ​tuned for more updates and analysis on Time.news!

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