G20 Scorecard of Fossil Fuel Funding: Mexico
Mexico ranks last, tied with Turkey and the UK, out of the G20 Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) member countries. It continues to provide significant support for oil and gas production and fossil fuel-based power, especially through state-owned enterprise (SOE) investments. It also heavily supports consumers of fossil fuels through direct budgetary transfers and tax expenditures.
To learn more, see our full report Doubling Back and Doubling Down: G20 scorecard on fossil fuel funding.
You might also be interested in
Doubling Back and Doubling Down: G20 scorecard on fossil fuel funding
This study tracks, for the first time, each G20 country's progress on ending support for fossil fuels—ranking their transparency, commitments, and financial support to oil, gas, and coal.
G20 Coal Subsidies: Mexico
This country study and accompanying data sheet compiles publicly available information on G20 subsidies to the production and consumption of coal (including coal-fired power) in Mexico in 2016 and 2017.
Five Trends That Have Shaped Global Subsidies Over Decades
As we celebrate the Global Subsidies Initiative's 20th anniversary, we asked our experts how thinking on government support has shifted over time.
Harmful Subsidies Explained
Twenty years ago, IISD launched the Global Subsidies Initiative. At a WTO Public Forum panel, IISD and other experts reflected on achievements, challenges, and new opportunities.