Two of the most relevant changes that Consar announced regarding the investment regime was an extension in the investment limit for Fibras, as well as the authorization to invest up to 30% in structured instruments.
Claudia Sheinbaum’s government plan contemplates the continuation of the Rural Roads program and the construction of 13 new roads.
This week, the federal government presents the 2025 Economic Package, in which priority infrastructure projects will be announced, as well as expectations for economic growth, debt, inflation, among other data that will be relevant to the market to see if they are they meet the objectives.
SURA considers that in the infrastructure projects that are proposed there must be participation of the private sector and showed confidence in the speech that Claudia Sheinbaum’s government has had for this joint work.
“The federal government’s infrastructure plans cannot be financed with government resources, they are not enough for government resources, and they are not even enough to complement the Afores. “The ambitious programs and ambitious needs that exist will require the federal government, the Afores and foreign capital, foreign direct investment and local investment,” he said.
Bertrán pointed out that all participants are required to be able to promote these projects so that once they achieve that advance or progress they can pass these benefits on to the workers through profits or capital gains.
The Afores’ commitment not only focuses on new projects that are going to be generated in the government, there are also already established projects that are to the liking of these administrators. “At the Afores we love the idea of stabilized assets, what they call the brownfield. So, there are very good roads in the government. Infrastructure issues such as the use of electricity, I think should be addressed to the system. “The system is eager and interested,” he added.
