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Qualifiers ratify Mexico’s sovereign debt – today’s chronicle

Qualifiers ratify Mexico’s sovereign debt – today’s chronicle
Qualifiers ratify Mexico’s sovereign debt – today’s chronicle
retains investment degree in markets The ratification of the BBB qualification reflects economic stability and international confidence in the country’s fiscal policies. (Sebastian PH/Pexels)

International agencies KBRA y Dbrs confirmed the qualification of the long -term sovereign debt of Mexico in BBB with stable perspectivewhich reflects confidence in the economic solidity of the country and its commitment to responsible public finances.

With this ratification, Mexico maintains its investment grade On the part of the eight agencies that evaluate their debt, a condition that allows you to conserve favorable access to international financial markets and preserve the confidence of investors.

Among the key factors that led to this positive evaluation include economy resilience Before a challenging global environment, the prudence in fiscal policy and the Autonomy of the Central Bank. Both qualifiers agree that the economy is well positioned to face risks such as economic slowdown or changes in the United States commercial policy.

KBRA He stressed that the Mexican economy has solid macroeconomic conditions and a reliable economic policy, supported by the T-MEC commercial agreementa well -capitalized financial system and a flexible exchange which helps absorb external impacts. The agency anticipates a fiscal consolidation ordered in 2025 and stressed that public income has exceeded the estimated, even in the middle of the global deceleration.

Also recognized the Diversification of the public debt profile and advances in Fiscal transparencyelements that strengthen the country’s ability to deal with possible financial pressures.

For its part, Dbrs He supported Mexico’s ability to face the economic uncertainty of the short term thanks to its macroeconomic solidity. The agency positively valued the existence of International reservations for 239.1 billion dollars and access to a Flexible credit line with the International Monetary Fund For 36.2 billion dollars, tools that expand the maneuver margin to adverse scenarios.

However, both agencies indicated that risks persist, in particular the possible impact of New tariffs in the United States about Mexican economic growth. Despite this, they emphasize that factors such as North Economic Integrationthe T-MEC review in 2026 and the flexible exchange regime represent opportunities to continue attracting foreign investment.

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