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3. Investing: Mexico

Investing in Mexico: the Foreign Investment Law's open default and its exceptions, when the National Foreign Investment Commission must approve a deal, the Plan México tax incentives for new fixed assets, training and innovation, and the national security review bill now before Congress. Each rule is tied to the official text and each figure to its official release.

Investor view. Open ownership by default, a 45 business day screening clock and immediate deductions for new plant and equipment through 2030 reward investors who commit capital to Mexican production over the long term.

Investing in Mexico: the foreign investment regime, screening and the Plan México incentivesForeign capital can own any share of a Mexican company by default; the National Foreign Investment Commission (CNIE) screens only a listed set of activities and large acquisitions, and decides within