In 2025, Mexico’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) grew 0.8% compared to 2024 , according to data from the National Institute of Statistics and Geography (Inegi) released this Monday.
Meanwhile, in the October-December period of last year, with seasonally adjusted figures, GDP registered an increase of 0.9% on a quarterly basis and 1.8% on an annual basis in real terms.
This adjustment showed slight variations with the timely estimate projected by Inegi on January 30, in which it had estimated a quarterly increase of 0.8% and an annual increase of 1.6% for the Mexican economy in the fourth quarter of 2025 (4Q25).
By component, the quarterly performance was as follows: the GDP of secondary activities – made up of manufacturing and construction – as well as that of tertiary activities – such as transport, postal and storage services – advanced 0.9 percent .
Meanwhile, the Gross Domestic Product of primary activities, such as agriculture and livestock, fell 1.4% quarter-on-quarter in Q4 2025, according to statistics from Inegi.
At an annual rate, primary activities increased 7.8%, tertiary activities 2.1%, and secondary activities 0.3% in real terms in the fourth quarter of 2025.
IGAE logistics industry closes 2025 with progress
In December 2025, Mexican economic activity accelerated 0.4% month-on-month , according to the Global Indicator of Economic Activity (IGAE) of Inegi, driven mainly by primary activities, such as agriculture.
On an annual basis, the IGAE registered a growth of 2.4% in the reference period.
During the cycle, primary activities advanced 6.5%, and secondary and tertiary activities each increased 0.2%, on a monthly basis. On an annual basis, primary activities increased 11.7%, tertiary activities 2.2%, and secondary activities 1.5%.
The transportation, postal, and warehousing sector saw a 1.5% increase in December 2025 compared to the previous November. In its annual measurement, Mexico’s logistics industry also showed positive figures, with 2% growth in activity, according to the IGAE (Global Indicator of Economic Activity).
According to the consulting firm KPMG , among the challenges that the Mexican economy will face by 2026 is managing the uncertainty derived from the review of the Treaty between Mexico, the United States and Canada (USMCA) , in a context of geopolitical tensions that could affect economic growth, put pressure on inflation and limit the benefits of nearshoring (relocation of production lines).
Comment and follow us on LinkedIn: @GrupoT21
