Growth of 6 percent and 10 other economic goals of the Mexican National Development Plan for 2019-2024

The government of Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador (AMLO) has given the Congress the Mexican National Development Plan for 2019-2024. In it, AMLO seeks to achieve six percent growth by the end of his presidential term.

One of the most prominent principles of the Mexican National Development Plan for 2019-2024 is the promotion of the efficient and responsible use of resources. It is believed by the government of AMLO that strict adherence to this approach will enable Lopez Obrador to leave his office in 2024 with an annual growth rate of 6%, and a six-year average of 4%

The Mexican National Development Plan for 2019-2024 is in the process of being reviewed by the country’s Congress. After 30 working days to discuss the Plan, it will be returned to Mexico’s chief executive, so that adjustments that have been requested by the Congress can be made. There are 10 objectives that the Mexican National Development Plan for 2019-2024 seeks to achieve. They are:

    The promotion of an inclusive financial system that makes credit resources available to underserved populations and that allocates resources efficiently to support projects and activities that generate economic, social and environmental benefits.

Tracking indicators : The number of payments made electronically as a proportion of gross national product (GNP); the percentage of citizens included in the country’s financial system and the development index of the financial system.

Tracking indicators : The percentage of the workforce in the informal sector and the real monthly average income.

Tracking indicators : The number of patents, copyrights, and industrial designs registered with the World Intellectual Property Organization, as well as the measurement of national content in manufactured exports.

Tracking indicators : The amount of national debt as a proportion of government expenditures.

Tracking indicators : The quantity of energy generated from renewable sources as a percentage of total generation, and the index of energy independence.

Tracking indicators: The formal amount of employment in the telecommunications and transport sectors as recorded by Mexican Social Security, as well as the percentage of federal toll roads that are in satisfactory condition.

Tracking indicators : Percentage of the population with access to broadband services. The percentage of localities providing free access to Internet service in public spaces.

Tracking indicators : National grain and milk production as a percentage of nationwide consumption, as well as the national production of white and yellow corn, beans, rice, and wheat as a percentage of domestic consumption.

Tracking indicators : Tourism as a percentage of gross domestic product (GDP).