MEXICO CITY (Reuters) – Mexico’s economic growth is expected to continue slowing in 2025 before ticking up slightly next year, the International Monetary Fund said on Friday, while warning that fiscal and structural measures are needed to secure long-term economic stability.

WHY IT’S IMPORTANT

The outlook for Latin America’s second-largest economy is clouded by trade tensions, infrastructure gaps, and fiscal vulnerabilities, the international lender said in a statement after a staff visit to Mexico.

The IMF noted that risks to the country’s financial stability appear to be low, and that the economic outlook could improve if U.S. demand is stronger than expected, and if Mexico secures a favorable review of its trade pact with the U.S. and Canada.

BY THE NUMBERS

The IMF projects GDP to

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