News · Vectorial Data

Mexico imports 134% more diesel after Pemex production drop

WHAT HAPPENED

Between April and June 2026, Pemex produced 11% less diesel and 13% less gasoline. To cover the shortfall, Mexico imported 134% more diesel and 45% more gasoline, mainly from the United States.

WHY IT MATTERS

By relying more on foreign fuel, the price at the pump is more exposed to global oil prices and the exchange rate. Freight transport and agriculture feel it first; then, costs can reach products and drivers. The government also continues to support Pemex with public money.

AND FOR YOUR PORTFOLIO

For a long-term portfolio, the data shows a risk for Mexico: producing less fuel while Pemex needs support can pressure public finances. It also makes transportation, food, and consumption costs more sensitive to oil and the dollar.

💬 TELL IT LIKE THIS

“When Pemex produces less, Mexico buys more fuel abroad and the price depends more on oil and the dollar.”

This lands in the app every day

Market news explained without jargon: what happened, why it matters, and what it means for your portfolio.

or start free on the web →

Read the original story ↗

More news from September 2026

Information to understand, not personalized investment advice.