Mexico’s gross domestic product grew by 0.9% quarter-on-quarter in the final three months of 2025, rebounding from a 0.3% contraction in the previous quarter. The figure was also revised up from a preliminary estimate of 0.8%, marking the fastest pace of expansion in more than a year.
The recovery underscored a degree of resilience in the Mexican economy following a trade war with the United States, as well as ongoing uncertainty over supply chains and weaker external demand caused by tariffs, all of which had generated significant headwinds in the third quarter.
Growth in the fourth quarter was driven by the secondary and tertiary sectors, both of which expanded by 0.9%, while primary activities declined by 1.4%. Over 2025 as a whole, Mexico’s GDP rose by 0.6%, its weakest annual performance since the global economic crisis triggered by the pandemic in 2020.
