07
Jan
Mexico provides extensive trade and investment ties with global partners and benefits from a broadly diversified domestic market, making long-term arrangements such as infrastructure concessions, multi-year supply contracts, project finance loans, and energy offtake agreements commercially appealing. Yet these types of agreements also remain vulnerable to two interconnected macroeconomic risks:Currency risk: fluctuations in the Mexican peso (MXN) versus major invoicing currencies (most commonly the US dollar) change the real value of payments and returns.Inflation risk: persistent changes in the general price level erode fixed-price revenue streams and increase local costs for labor, materials, utilities and taxes.The Bank of Mexico targets…










