“When the energy supply increases, you will create private investment. We believe that the main bottleneck, and why it has not been possible to bring in more investment, both foreign and domestic, is the issue of sufficient electricity at competitive and non-polluting prices,” said Osuna.
The bank estimates that if these projects come to fruition there would be a 25% increase in investment, charting a growth path greater than that seen in past decades.
The bank estimates that this year the GDP will have a growth of 1.2%, a rate above what was registered in 2025, but below the growth potential.
If the government’s plans come to fruition, the bank estimates that this will be reflected in 2027. “The Plan will have an impact in 2026 but, if we are successful, the impact will be in 2027 due to the effect of the executable time,” Osuna said.
