Mexico

MexicoCurrent account

MX desk: Mexico first; United States, Canada, Brazil, China and euro area alongside.

-0.45%

+0.46 pp

As of 2025 | % of GDP

Latest
-0.45% 2025
Previous year
-0.91% 2024
Min
-6.73% 1992
Max
3.76% 1983
YearValue
2025-0.45%
2024-0.91%
2023-0.70%
2022-1.27%
2021-0.34%
20202.40%
2019-0.30%
2018-2.06%
2017-1.80%
2016-2.27%
2015-2.60%
2014-1.82%
2013-2.39%
2012-1.41%
2011-0.86%
2010-0.34%
2009-0.75%
2008-1.41%
2007-0.84%
2006-0.32%
2005-0.62%
2004-0.46%
2003-0.53%
2002-1.53%
#CountryCurrent accountChangeYear
49China3.77%+1.30 pp2025
89Mexico-0.45%+0.46 pp202596Canada-0.95%−0.46 pp2025118Brazil-2.93%+0.06 pp2025131United States-3.63%+0.42 pp2025

What the current account is

The current-account balance as a share of GDP (BN.CAB.XOKA.GD.ZS) is exports minus imports of goods and services, plus net primary income and current transfers, divided by GDP. A surplus means the economy is a net lender to the rest of the world. Latest: -0.45% in 2025.

A large surplus or deficit is not automatically good or bad; it depends on saving, investment and the exchange rate. From 1979 to 2025 (47 years): latest -0.45% (2025), previous year -0.91% (2024); low -6.73% (1992), high 3.76% (1983).

Source: World Bank Open Data. Licence: CC BY 4.0 (terms).