Reports: Más Allá de los Combustibles Fósiles: Transición Fiscal en México
Este reporte ayuda a entender el rol del sector de hidrocarburos en la transición energética en México
Energy Subsidies in Mexico
GSI’s work in Mexico undertakes research and policy engagement on energy subsidies for electricity users, fuel consumers and fuel producers, as well as other policy mechanisms to promote renewable energy.
Reports: G20 Coal Subsidies: Mexico
This country study and accompanying data sheet compiles publicly available information on G20 subsidies to the production and consumption of coal (including coal-fired power) in Mexico in 2016 and 2017.
Reports: Improving and Refocusing Electricity Subsidies: Options for optimization in Mexico
February 6, 2019
IISD has partnered with CONECC German-Mexican Energy Partnership on this report which identifies and evaluates options for reforming Mexico’s electricity subsidies.
Reports: Economic Instruments to Leverage Clean Energy Investment
There is widespread recognition that the bulk of the investment needed to meet the Paris objectives and SDGs will have to come from private investors aiming to make commercial returns.
Germany and Mexico Publish Peer Reviews of Fossil Fuel Subsidies Under G-20
November 16, 2017
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Lourdes Sanchez
Germany and Mexico released their voluntary peer reviews of fossil fuel subsidies under the G-20, during the twenty-third Conference of Parties (COP23) to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC).
Commentary: Breaking the cycle: Subsidies for transport fuels in Mexico
November 10, 2008
An interview with Leticia Armenta Fraire, Centre for Economic Analysis, Mexico.
News: Mexico's 2008 fuel subsidies higher than previously predicted
September 2, 2008
Mexico’s president announced that the country’s fuel subsidies will reach US$ 25 billion in 2008, up from the US$ 19 billion forecasted earlier in the year.
News: As NAFTA removes final agricultural tariffs, Mexican farmers protest against US subsidies
May 29, 2008
On 1 January 2008, the governments of Mexico and the United States removed all remaining cross-border tariffs on agricultural products between the two countries. The move, required under the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), has been heavily criticized by agriculture interests on both sides of the border.