Mexico's Soaring Debt: A Nation on the Brink?

Mexico's Public Debt Reaches Alarming Levels: A National Crisis Looms Mexico City, June 4, 2025 – A recent report from the Mexican Treasury Department reveals a stark reality: Mexico's public debt has skyrocketed. The debt reached a staggering 17.8 billion pesos by the end of April 2025, representing a substantial increase of 10.8% compared to previous figures. This alarming figure is broken down into a 23% increase in external debt and an 11% rise in internal debt. "The construction of their public domain is becoming increasingly expensive," stated a news anchor from TV Azteca Aguascalientes, highlighting the unsustainable levels of debt accumulation. The report further projects that the debt could reach 19.9 billion pesos by the end of 2026, more than double the current year's budget. The video visually demonstrates the impact of this debt on the average Mexican citizen, estimating that each person would have to contribute approximately 140,000 pesos to repay the current debt. This stark visualization serves as a powerful reminder of the gravity of the situation. While the government claims to practice fiscal austerity, the data suggests otherwise. The escalating debt raises concerns about Mexico's economic stability and the potential impact on social programs and public services. Further investigation into the government's spending priorities is crucial to understanding the root causes of this crisis and finding a sustainable solution.