We are doing well and we are going to do better
President Claudia Sheinbaum released a statement that sounds like a campaign promise, but with data behind it. In front of businessmen at the Museum of Anthropology, he assured that the Mexican economy withstands the storm. The context? Abrupt changes in the economic policy of the United States and the powder keg of the Middle East.
“Even with complex international conditions… the Mexican economy shows clear signs of strength.”
But it didn’t stop there. Sheinbaum went further: “Today we can say with responsibility and with actions that we are doing well, but also with conviction and hope I tell you: we are going to do better.”
What is behind this optimism?
The move is clear: simplify procedures and provide legal certainty. He signed two key decrees: one to encourage investment projects and another that creates the Single Window for Foreign Trade Procedures. Everything aligned with Plan Mexico.
“Let’s continue walking together with responsibility and with love for Mexico, because in every job that is generated… there is the true meaning of effort.”
The president called on businessmen to continue investing. The message: when Mexico advances together, there is no challenge that can stop it. Does it sound like a speech? Yes, but also strategy. The real economy needs concrete gestures, and these decrees are the first act of a work that promises more.
The bet: that economic strength translates into social well-being. Sheinbaum summed it up with a shout: “Long live shared prosperity!”




