Mexico’s Governance Rating has Declined Over the Past Decade


 
Mexico’s rating has noticeably declined on the World Economics Governance Index over the past decade.

Mexico’s Governance Rating: 2016-2026
Index: 0-100. 0=Poor, 100=As good as it gets
Source: World Economics Governance Index, 2026





The Governance Index data determines the grading of countries. Mexico still retains its C-grade rating for now.

More for subscribers:  
See more...See more data for Mexico...
See more...See more data for the Americas...
See more...See more Governance Ratings data...
See more...Read: Places for Investors to Avoid...

Register to Continue Reading...

Unlock all insights, data tables, and tools.

Register now



More perspectives using World Economics data

131 Countries Moved Towards Autocratic Governance Over the Last Decade
131 Countries Moved Towards Autocratic Governance Over the Last Decade
Of the 156 countries listed on the World Economics Governance Index, 131 saw their score decline over the last decade. This reflects worsening scores in 84% of countries across data reflecting corruption, rule of law, press freedom and political rights. The chart below ranks those countries which suffered the largest overall decline. The majority of the listed countries were either downgraded, or rem...
The Four Giant Economies
The Four Giant Economies
Four areas of the world are now far ahead of all other places in both economic and political terms. They are China; the EU (although not a country it is a political and economic entity with many of the characteristics of a country); the USA and India. This list is in order of GDP size, calculated in Purchasing Power Parity terms with additional estimates for their Informal economies and for the age of...
China’s GDP per Capita Growth puts India in the Shade
China’s GDP per Capita Growth puts India in the Shade
China and India had similar levels of GDP per capita until 2001, but since then, China’s GDP per Capita has grown much faster than in India. China’s GDP per capita is now roughly twice India’s. China’s real GDP per capita has increased by 793% in the last 25 years to over $31K, while India’s has increased by 275% to just over $15.7K.