2025-12-02 | DOF 5774842

Added

Institutional Program 2025-2030 of the Rural Sector Capitalization and Investment Fund

The Rural Sector Capitalization and Investment Fund (FOCIR) establishes its Institutional Program for 2025-2030, which aims to increase private investment in productive projects within the rural and agroindustrial sectors through Capital Investment Financial Intermediaries (IFIC) and to expand corporate governance training and technical assistance for these intermediaries. The program is funded by the FOCIR's own assets and does not require additional public resources beyond those already authorized in its institutional budget. It aligns with the National Development Plan 2025-2030, specifically contributing to Axis 3 on moral economy and work and Axis 4 on sustainable development.

Secretaria de Hacienda y Credito Publico logo

Mexico

Secretaria de Hacienda y Credito Publico

Click to view thumbnail

If the document is presented incomplete on the right margin, it is because it contains tables that exceed the default width. If this is the case, click here to view it correctly.

DOF: 02/12/2025

INSTITUTIONAL PROGRAM 2025-2030 OF THE RURAL SECTOR CAPITALIZATION AND INVESTMENT FUND

A seal with the National Coat of Arms appears on the margin, which reads: United Mexican States.- Treasury.- Secretariat of Finance and Public Credit.-

Rural Sector Capitalization and Investment Fund.

PROGRAM

INSTITUTIONAL

2025-2030

FOCUS

OF

CAPITALIZATION

AND

INVESTMENT

OF

THE

RURAL

SECTOR

Index

Index

Identification

of

the

source

of

the

Program's

resources

Acronyms

and

abbreviations

Legal

basis

Diagnosis

of

the

current

situation

Objectives

Strategies

and

lines

of

action

Indicators

and

targets

Annexes

Identification

of

the

source

of

the

Program's

resources

Own

and/or

fiscal

resources,

from

programs

in

administration

granted

to

the

Rural

Sector

Capitalization

and

Investment

Fund

(FOCIR),

in

order to carry

out

the

actions

in

this

Institutional

Program.

The

FOCIR

is

a

public

trust

considered

a

paraestatal

entity,

whose

own

income

is

not

included

in

the

Revenue

Law,

and

its

expenditures

do

not

form

part

of

the

total

net

spending,

so

that

all

actions

considered

in

the

present

Institutional

Program,

including

those

corresponding

to

its

prioritary

objectives

and

strategies

and

specific

actions,

as

well

as

inter-institutional

coordination

labor

for

the

instrumentation

or

operation

of

said

actions,

and

the

monitoring

and

reporting

of

the

same,

will

be

charged

to

its

assets

and

although

it

does

not

have

a

direct

allocation

in

the

Federal

Expenditure

Budget,

it

will

not

require

additional

public

resources

beyond

those

already

authorized

in

its

institutional

budget.

Acronyms

and

abbreviations

CMIC:

Mexican

Corporation

of

Capital

Investments,

S.A.

de

C.V.

FOCIR:

Rural

Sector

Capitalization

and

Investment

Fund.

IFIC:

Capital

Investment

Financial

Intermediaries.

MiPymes:

Micro,

Small

and

Medium

Enterprises.

MIR:

Results

Indicators

Matrix.

SDGs:

Sustainable

Development

Goals.

UN:

United

Nations

Organization.

PND:

National

Development

Plan

2025-2030.

PRONAFIDE:

National

Program

for

Development

Financing

2025-2030.

SMEs :

Small

and

Medium

Enterprises

Legal

basis

The

present

Institutional

Program

is

drafted

in

terms

of

what

is

provided

in

articles

3,

second

paragraph,

17

fraction

II,

24

and

27

of

the

Planning

Law;

47

to

49

of

the

Federal

Law

of

Paraestatal

Entities,

and

24

to

27

of

the

Federal

Law

of

Budget

and

Financial

Responsibility,

attending

to

the

provisions

contained

in

the

PRONAFIDE

2025-2030

and

based

on

the

Criteria

for

the

management,

evaluation

and

update

of

programs

derived

from

the

National

Development

Plan

2025-2030

and

the

Guide

for

the

drafting

of

programs

derived

from

the

National

Development

Plan

2025-2030,

where

it

is

established

that

entities

will

formulate

their

Institutional

Program,

which

must

contain

the

setting

of

objectives

and

targets,

the

expected

economic

and

financial

results,

the

bases

to

evaluate

the

actions

it

carries

out,

the

definition

of

strategies

and

priorities,

the

provision

and

organization

of

resources

to

achieve

them,

the

expression

of

programs

for

the

coordination

of

its

tasks,

as

well

as

the

provisions

regarding

possible

modifications

to

its

structures.

The

action

of

the

Rural

Sector

Capitalization

and

Investment

Fund

is

based

on

the

Trust

Creation

Contract

dated

March

25,

1994

and

its

modifying

agreement

of

December

14,

2011;

as

well

as

the

Law

of

Credit

Institutions

and

other

Laws,

Codes,

Regulations

or

any

other

provision

of

analogous

nature

applicable.

The

FOCIR

has

as

its

objective

to

influence

the

capitalization

of

the

rural

and

agroindustrial

sector,

fostering

the

participation

of

the

private

sector

and

national

and

foreign

financial

agents,

to

detonate

and

enhance

the

flow

of

investment

resources

in

favor

of

the

capitalization

of

the

rural

sector,

a

segment

that

is

not

relevant

to

commercial

banking.

With

the

above,

the

FOCIR

seeks

to

strengthen

the

rural

and

agroindustrial

sectors:

fostering

improvements

in

the

productivity

and

competitiveness

of

enterprises,

facilitating

their

integration

into

global

value

and

supply

chains;

through

the

implementation

of

new

technologies

and

training

and

technical

assistance

in

matters

of

corporate

governance

that

promote

their

sustainable

and

long-term

development;

in

such

a

way

that

food

availability

grows;

as

well

as

job

generation

and

value

added.

The

FOCIR

is

responsible

for

coordinating

the

integration,

publication,

execution,

monitoring

and

accountability

of

the

present

Institutional

Program.

Diagnosis

of

the

current

situation

and

long-term

vision

The

current

situation

in

Mexico

presents

significant

challenges

in

the

rural

and

agroindustrial

sectors

that

justify

the

need

for

government

intervention

to

strengthen

them.

Despite

the

country

having

a

vast

natural

wealth

and

a

population

with

a

strong

agricultural

tradition,

structural

problems

such

as

low

productivity,

limited

access

to

financing

and

the

lack

of

adequate

infrastructure

in

many

rural

regions

persist.

These

sectors,

fundamental

for

food

security

and

economic

development,

face

growing

global

competition

and

lack

the

necessary

resources

to

innovate,

modernize

their

processes

and

take

advantage

of

growth

opportunities.

Capitalization

and

access

to

adequate

investments

are

presented

as

the

key

to

overcoming

these

barriers,

improving

long-term

competitiveness

and

sustainability.

In

this

context,

the

FOCIR

has

as

its

main

objective

to

contribute

to

the

sustainable

development

of

the

rural

and

agroindustrial

sector,

promoting

strategic

long-term

investments

that

generate

projects

with

high

potential

for

social

and

economic

impact.

Through

Capital

Investment

Financial

Intermediaries

(IFIC),

the

government

seeks

to

canalize

resources

towards

initiatives

that

can

transform

these

sectors,

boosting

productivity,

competitiveness

and

value

added

to

primary

production.

This

type

of

investment

not

only

aims

to

improve

returns,

but

also

to

guarantee

that

benefits

are

distributed

equitably,

generating

a

direct

impact

on

rural

communities.

One

of

the

main

mechanisms

to

achieve

these

objectives

is

support

in

the

processes

of

professionalization

and

institutionalization

of

the

IFIC.

This

is

achieved

through

assistance

in

the

implementation

of

good

corporate

governance

practices,

which

facilitates

more

informed,

efficient

decision-making

aligned

with

international

best

practices.

In

this

way,

the

IFIC,

along

with

their

promoted

enterprises,

will

be

able

to

access

new

markets

and

growth

opportunities,

in

addition

to

improving

their

sustainability

and

capacity

to

attract

private

investment.

The

FOCIR,

through

the

IFIC,

generates

synergies

between

different

actors

in

the

sector,

including

investors,

enterprises

and

government

authorities,

in

order

to

boost

growth

and

strengthen

the

agroindustry.

This

collaborative

approach

facilitates

the

creation

of

support

networks

that

provide

capital,

technical

knowledge

and

access

to

international

markets,

with

the

possibility

of

generating

a

positive

impact

on

the

local

and/or

regional

economy

where

investment

projects

are

developed.

The

participation

of

the

FOCIR,

through

the

IFIC,

ensures

that

resources

are

directed

towards

initiatives

that

maximize

benefits

for

communities

and

the

local

economy,

favoring

balanced

regional

development,

impacting

most

of

the

national

territory,

as

shown

in

the

following

map.

Illustration

1

FOCIR

Impact

Zone

Source:

Own

drafting

with

FOCIR

investment

data

in

the

IFIC.

The

above

was

possible

thanks

to

the

capital

investment

carried

out

by

the

FOCIR

in

the

IFIC,

which

reached

a

cumulative

amount

of

1,630.8

million

pesos

at

the

close

of

2024,

generating

a

multiplier

effect

of

at

least

3.0x

in

conjunction

with

the

private

sector.

Source:

Own

drafting

with

FOCIR

investment

data

in

the

IFIC.

The

long-term

vision

of

the

FOCIR

focuses

on

supporting

IFIC

that

have

an

investment

thesis

oriented

towards

projects

that

possess

high

growth

potential

and

that

require

capital

for

their

boost

and/or

development

in

the

target

sectors

of

the

FOCIR.

By

supporting

these

IFIC,

job

creation,

the

increase

in

competitiveness

and

the

improvement

of

their

surrounding

infrastructure

are

fostered.

Likewise,

the

adoption

of

innovative

technologies

that

increase

efficiency

in

production

and

contribute

to

environmental

preservation

is

promoted,

which

in

turn

improves

the

profitability

and

sustainability

of

the

enterprises

promoted

by

the

IFIC

over

time.

In

summary,

the

FOCIR

intends

to

be

a

catalyst

for

change

in

the

rural

and

agroindustrial

sectors,

promoting,

through

the

IFIC,

strategic

investments

that

transform

the

way

Mexican

enterprises

operate

and

develop.

Likewise,

it

seeks

to

increase

its

investment

in

these

sectors

in

a

sustainable,

inclusive

and

capable

of

generating

a

positive

impact

both

economically

and

socially,

strengthening

the

competitiveness

and

resilience

of

Mexican

rural

communities,

through

the

IFIC.

Objectives

The

FOCIR

will

focus,

during

the

period

from

2025

to

2030,

on

increasing

the

participation

of

private

investment

in

productive

projects

of

the

rural

and

agroindustrial

sectors

at

the

national

level,

through

IFIC;

as

well

as

on

the

implementation

of

best

corporate

governance

practices

in

the

projects

where

the

IFIC

participate,

the

above

will

allow

boosting

the

following

objectives

and

targets:

Objectives

of

the

FOCIR

Institutional

Program

2025-2030

1.-

Increase

Venture

Capital

Investment

in

the

Rural

and

Agroindustrial

Sector.

2.-

Expand

training

and

technical

assistance

in

matters

of

Corporate

Governance

in

the

Capital

Investment

Financial

Intermediaries

in

which

the

FOCIR

participates.

Relevance

of

objective

1:

Increase

Venture

Capital

Investment

in

the

Rural

and

Agroindustrial

Sectors

Increasing

venture

capital

investment

in

the

rural

and

agroindustrial

sectors

in

Mexico,

through

IFIC,

is

a

core

strategy

to

boost

sustainable

economic

development,

improve

competitiveness

and

strengthen

the

country's

food

security.

Below,

the

relevance

of

this

action

is

detailed:

Boost

to

Innovation

and

Modernization.

Venture

capital

allows

financing

projects

with

high

growth

potential

and

high

risk,

which

normally

do

not

access

traditional

financing.

In

the

agroindustrial

sector,

this

translates

into

the

development

and

implementation

of

technologies

such

as

precision

agriculture,

automation

and

digital

solutions,

which

increase

productivity,

reduce

environmental

impact

and

improve

product

traceability

and

quality.

Regional

Development

and

Combating

Inequality.

The

rural

sector

concentrates

high

levels

of

poverty

and

marginalization.

Channeling

venture

capital

investment

to

rural

entrepreneurships

fosters

the

creation

of

formal

jobs,

strengthens

local

productive

chains

and

generates

opportunities

for

small

producers,

rural

women

and

young

entrepreneurs,

contributing

to

reducing

social

and

economic

gaps.

Leveraging

Productive

Potential.

Mexico

possesses

privileged

agroecological

conditions,

great

biodiversity

and

access

to

national

and

international

markets.

However,

a

large

part

of

its

potential

is

underutilized

due

to

lack

of

investment.

Venture

capital

allows

fostering

improvements

in

the

productivity

and

competitiveness

of

rural

and

agroindustrial

entrepreneurships,

facilitating

their

integration

into

global

value

and

supply

chains.

Strengthening

Food

Security.

Investing

in

innovative

agrofood

enterprises

contributes

to

improving

efficiency

in

food

production,

distribution

and

storage.

This

helps

to

reduce

post-harvest

losses,

increase

the

supply

of

nutritious

and

accessible

foods

and

make

the

food

system

more

resilient

in

the

face

of

climate

change

and

global

crises.

Attraction

of

National

and

International

Investment.

The

participation

of

the

FOCIR

through

the

IFIC

allows

canalizing

foreign

and

national

investment

to

the

rural

and

agroindustrial

sectors,

boosting

technology

transfer

and

promoting

strategic

alliances

with

global

actors

in

the

sector.

The

development

of

a

solid

venture

capital

ecosystem

in

the

agrofood

sector

could

position

Mexico

as

an

agroindustrial

innovation

hub

in

Latin

America,

increasing

its

export

potential

of

products

with

value

added

and

substituting

imports.

Dynamizing

the

Entrepreneurial

Ecosystem.

Access

to

venture

capital

motivates

the

creation

of

agricultural

and

agroindustrial

startups,

promoting

a

dynamic

and

competitive

environment.

Likewise,

it

generates

synergies

with

universities,

research

centers

and

accelerators,

strengthening

the

rural

innovation

ecosystem.

Fostering

venture

capital

investment

in

the

Mexican

rural

and

agroindustrial

sectors

is

not

only

a

measure

to

increase

the

profitability

of

the

countryside,

but

a

strategic

policy

to

boost

innovation,

close

development

gaps,

ensure

food

supply

and

position

the

country

as

a

leader

in

sustainable

agro-entrepreneurship.

The

above

actions

align

with

strategies

3.10.3

"Foster

improvements

in

the

productivity

and

competitiveness

of

micro,

small

and

medium

enterprises,

facilitating

their

integration

into

global

value

and

supply

chains"

and

3.10.4

"Boost

long-term

sustainable

development,

increasing

national

content

in

the

production

of

high-value

industries",

of

Objective

3.10:

"Promote

the

development

of

supply

chains

to

increase

national

content

in

productive

stages,

with

a

special

focus

on

the

strengthening

of

micro,

small

and

medium

enterprises",

which

is

mentioned

in

Axis

General

3

"Moral

economy

and

work"

of

the

PND

2025-2030

and

to

commitments

63

"Social

security

for

agricultural

and

fishing

wage

workers",

of

the

Just

and

Sovereign

Rural

Republic

and

71

"Boost

to

renewable

energies"

of

the

Sovereign

Republic

and

with

Sustainable

Energy

from

the

100

Commitments

for

the

Second

Floor

of

the

Fourth

Transformation.

Relevance

of

objective

2:

Expand

training

and

technical

assistance

in

matters

of

Corporate

Governance

in

the

Capital

Investment

Financial

Intermediaries

in

which

the

FOCIR

participates

The

promotion

of

corporate

governance

in

the

rural

and

agroindustrial

scope

constitutes

a

fundamental

lever

to

strengthen

the

competitiveness,

sustainability

and

institutionalization

of

the

rural

and

agroindustrial

sectors

of

Mexico.

Below,

the

relevance

of

this

action

is

detailed:

Professionalization

and

Corporate

Transparency.

Best

corporate

governance

practices

(transparency,

accountability,

clear

organizational

structures,

ethical

management

and

responsibility

in

the

administration

of

an

organization)

are

essential

to

professionalize

agroindustrial

enterprises,

which

in

their

majority

operate

under

family

or

informal

structures.

Their

implementation

reduces

operational

risks,

improves

decision-making

and

strengthens

the

trust

of

investors,

clients

and

commercial

allies.

Access

to

Financing

and

Attraction

of

Investments.

Corporate

governance

is

a

criterion

increasingly

valued

by

financial

institutions

and

investment

funds,

especially

in

venture

capital

and

green

financing

schemes.

Enterprises

that

demonstrate

solid governance

can

access

better

credit

conditions,

attract

national

and

international

capital

and

participate

in

global

value

chains

that

support

sustainable

development.

Strengthening

the

Rural

Business

Fabric.

Fostering

corporate

governance

in

rural

areas

boosts

the

consolidation

of

micro,

small

and

medium

agricultural,

agroindustrial

enterprises

and

cooperatives.

This

allows

their

evolution

towards

more

resilient,

scalable

organizations

with

greater

social

and

territorial

impact.

Sustainability

and

Social

Responsibility.

Corporate

governance

promotes

sustainable

management

of

the

environment

and

respect

for

labor

rights,

conditions

necessary

to

comply

with

international

standards

and

fair

trade,

regenerative

agriculture

or

circular

economy

certifications.

Boosting

training

and

implementation

of

best

corporate

governance

practices

in

the

rural

and

agroindustrial

sector

is

a

strategic

action

that

contributes

to

inclusive

and

sustainable

economic

development,

fosters

legality

and

transparency

and

strengthens

the

productivity

of

the

Mexican

countryside.

The

above-mentioned

actions

are

directed

towards

strategies

3.10.3

"Foster

improvements

in

the

productivity

and

competitiveness

of

micro,

small

and

medium

enterprises,

facilitating

their

integration

into

global

value

and

supply

chains"

and

3.10.4

"Boost

long-term

sustainable

development,

increasing

national

content

in

the

production

of

high-value

industries",

of

Objective

3.10

"Promote

the

development

of

supply

chains

to

increase

national

content

in

productive

stages,

with

a

special

focus

on

the

strengthening

of

micro,

small

and

medium

enterprises",

which

is

mentioned

in

Axis

General

3

"Moral

economy

and

work";

as

well

as

to

Strategy

4.5.3

"Foster

sustainable

productive

activities

to

protect

biodiversity

and

improve

the

means

of

livelihood

of

communities",

of

Objective

4.5

"Protect

and

restore

natural

ecosystems,

promoting

their

sustainable

use

through

a

humanist,

inclusive

and

participatory

ecological

policy",

of

Axis

General

4

"Sustainable

Development"

which

are

mentioned

in

the

PND

2025-2030;

also

contributing

to

commitment

63

"Social

security

for

agricultural

and

fishing

wage

workers",

of

the

Just

and

Sovereign

Rural

Republic;

to

71

"Boost

to

renewable

energies"

of

the

Sovereign

Republic

and

with

Sustainable

Energy;

and

to

commitment

96

"Reforestation

of

forests

and

jungles"

of

the

Republic

that

protects

the

environment

and

its

natural

resources,

from

the

100

Commitments

for

the

Second

Floor

of

the

Fourth

Transformation.

Contribution

of

the

FOCIR

to

the

PND

The

FOCIR,

with

the

operation

of

venture

capital,

mainly

contributes

to

two

of

the

four

General

Axes

of

the

PND

2025-2030:

Axis

General

3:

Moral

economy

and

work.

Objective

3.10:

Promote

the

development

of

supply

chains

to

increase

national

content

in

productive

stages,

with

a

special

focus

on

the

strengthening

of

micro,

small

and

medium

enterprises.

Strategy

3.10.3

Foster

improvements

in

the

productivity

and

competitiveness

of

MiPymes,

facilitating

their

integration

into

global

value

and

supply

chains.

Strategy

3.10.4

Boost

long-term

sustainable

development,

increasing

national

content.

Axis

General

4:

Sustainable

Development.

Objective

4.5:

Protect

and

restore

natural

ecosystems,

promoting

their

sustainable

use

through

a

humanist,

inclusive

and

participatory

ecological

policy.

Strategy

4.5.3

Foster

sustainable

productive

activities

to

protect

biodiversity

and

improve

the

means

of

livelihood

of

communities.

This

instrument

naturally

favors

the

implementation

of

new

technologies

that

promote

the

development

of

enterprises.

Additionally,

the

FOCIR

contributes

to

5

of

the

13

targets

of

the

Mexico

Plan:

i)

Job

generation;

ii)

50%

of

Mexican-made

supply;

iii)

15%

national

content;

iv)

Environmental

sustainability;

v)

30%

of

SMEs

with

access

to

financing.

Considering

Agroindustry

as

a

Strategic

Sector,

the

FOCIR

could

participate

in

the

financing

of

agroindustrial

enterprises

to

be

established

in

8

of

the

12

polygons

according

to

the

vocations

of

the

strategic

sectors.

Linkage

of

the

priority

objectives

of

the

FOCIR

Institutional

Program

2025-2030

with

the

National

Program

for

Development

Financing

2025-2030

The

FOCIR

is

focused

on

fostering

the

capitalization

of

the

rural

and

agroindustrial

sectors,

through

its

fundamental

activity

of

canalizing

venture

capital

through

IFIC,

In addition to promoting the adoption of best corporate governance practices in supported companies. To achieve this, it is necessary to strengthen and promote national and international private capital investment vehicles willing to invest in these sectors, to strengthen their value chains.

To achieve these objectives, it is necessary to align them with the priority objectives established in PRONAFIDE 2025-2030; as well as with the NDFP 2025-2030.

Objectives of the Institutional Program of FOCIR 2025-2030

Objectives of the National Program of Financing for Development 2025-2030

Strategies of the National Program of Financing for Development 2025-2030

  1. Increase Venture Capital Investment in the Rural and Agroindustrial Sector.

    Objective 6. Promote the development of a more inclusive, resilient, and sustainable financial system, strengthening its stability, competition, and legal framework, to expand equitable access to financial services, reduce structural gaps, and improve the financial health of the population.

    Strategy 6.5 Strengthen financial inclusion with products, services, financing, education, and training, supported by the use of financial technology, contributing to the dispersion of social program support, as well as in the development and construction of housing to improve the welfare of target sectors and facilitate their incorporation into the formal financial market.

    Strategy 6.6 Promote financing in the business, agricultural, rural, forestry, fishing, and infrastructure sectors, through credit and guarantee mechanisms and programs, with the purpose of achieving greater financial inclusion of its target population, taking into account indigenous and Afro-Mexican peoples.

  2. Expand training and technical assistance in Corporate Governance in the Capital Investment Financial Intermediaries in which FOCIR participates.

    Objective 6. Promote the development of a more inclusive, resilient, and sustainable financial system, strengthening its stability, competition, and legal framework, to expand equitable access to financial services, reduce structural gaps, and improve the financial health of the population.

    Strategy 6.6 Promote financing in the business, agricultural, rural, forestry, fishing, and infrastructure sectors, through credit and guarantee mechanisms and programs, with the purpose of achieving greater financial inclusion of its target population, taking into account indigenous and Afro-Mexican peoples.

7. Strategies and Lines of Action

FOCIR will focus on the following specific actions, with the aim of reaching its priority objectives:

Objective 1. Increase Venture Capital Investment in the Rural and Agroindustrial Sectors

Strategy 1.1 Consolidate investments through Capital Investment Financial Intermediaries for the capitalization of the rural and agroindustrial sectors.

Line of action 1.1.1 Increase Venture Capital investment in the rural and agroindustrial sectors through IFICs, incentivizing the participation of national and foreign private investment.

1.1.2 Identify IFICs susceptible to investment, through national and international liaison networks focused on the development of the venture capital industry, in order to promote investment in the rural and agroindustrial sectors.

1.1.3. Promote the development of financial capital investment vehicles, which consider the rural and agroindustrial sectors in their investment thesis.

1.1.4. Incorporate ESG criteria in the evaluation of IFICs susceptible to venture capital investment, to influence economic welfare.

1.1.5. Implement follow-up actions on the capital contributions made by FOCIR in the IFICs, in order to contribute to the consolidation of the investments they make in the target sectors, through quarterly reports shared by the IFICs.

1.1.6. Foster participation in new IFICs, through national and international liaison networks focused on the development of the venture capital industry, to trigger investment in the rural and agroindustrial sectors.

Objective 2. Expand training and technical assistance in Corporate Governance in the Capital Investment Financial Intermediaries in which FOCIR participates

Strategy 2.1 Expand the Technical Assistance Program in Corporate Governance for the strengthening of companies invested in by IFICs.

Line of action 2.1.1 Diagnose, through evaluations and/or consultations, the type of existing needs of the IFICs that have received or are in the process of receiving, directly or indirectly, contributions from FOCIR.

2.1.2 Structure the content and scope of the Technical Assistance Program in Corporate Governance, integrating topics of social equality, gender equity, and ESG criteria, among others.

2.1.3 Coordinate, through the designated institutional liaison with the IFICs, and all those participating instances, the requests for support in technical assistance, in Corporate Governance, which allows strengthening the institutionalization of said IFICs, as well as their invested projects.

8. Indicators and Targets

With the purpose of determining a mechanism for monitoring and measuring the reach of the objectives established in the Institutional Program of FOCIR 2025-2030, the following targets and corresponding parameters were determined:

ObjectiveInstitutional ProgramIndicatorEstimated Target
Increase Venture Capital Investment in the Rural and Agroindustrial Sectors1.1Cumulative number of direct and indirect jobs created by the Capital Investment Financial Intermediaries (IFICs) in which FOCIR participates by year2,538
1.2Induced investment through Capital Investment Financial Intermediaries3.53
Expand technical assistance in Corporate Governance in the Capital Investment Financial Intermediaries in which FOCIR participates2.1Cumulative number of participants in the Technical Assistance Program in Corporate Governance of FOCIR448

Indicator 1.1

ELEMENTS OF THE INDICATOR

Name: 1.1 Cumulative number of direct and indirect jobs created by the Capital Investment Financial Intermediaries (IFICs) in which FOCIR participates by year.

Objective: Increase Venture Capital Investment in the Rural and Agroindustrial Sectors.

Definition or description: Measures the number of cumulative annual jobs reported by the IFICs in which FOCIR participates.

Associated Right: Not applicable for the indicator.

Level of disaggregation: National.

Periodicity or frequency of measurement: Annual.

Cumulative or periodic: Cumulative.

Availability of information: January of the following year.

Unit of measure: Number of jobs.

Data collection period: January to December.

Expected trend: Ascending.

Unit responsible for reporting progress: Capital Investment Monitoring Unit and Investment Project Promotion Unit.

Calculation method: Cumulative jobs at year N = Cumulative jobs at year N-1 + New jobs reported at year N.

Observations: From 2024, a new calculation methodology is used for this indicator.

APPLICATION OF THE CALCULATION METHOD TO OBTAIN THE BASELINE

The baseline must correspond to a definitive value for the 2024 or prior cycle, it cannot be a preliminary or estimated value.

Variable NameValueInformation Source
1. Number of jobs in year 20230Report/template delivered by IFICs
2. Number of new jobs reported in year 20241,430Report/template delivered by IFICs

Substitution in calculation method: Cumulative jobs at 2024 = 0 + 1,430 = 1,430.

BASELINE VALUE AND TARGETS

BaselineNote on baselineValueNA
The baseline considers the jobs reported at the close of 2024.1,430
Year 2024Target 2030Note on target 2030
2,538 cumulative jobs in 2030NA

HISTORICAL SERIES OF THE INDICATOR

Values must be recorded according to the frequency of measurement of the indicator. You can register NA (Not applicable) and ND (Not available) when appropriate.

2018201920202021202220232024
NANANANANA01,430

TARGETS

You can register NA when there is no target for that year, according to the frequency of measurement.

202520262027202820292030
1,7512,3302,4592,4692,4942,538

Indicator 1.2

ELEMENTS OF THE INDICATOR

Name: 1.2 Induced investment through Capital Investment Financial Intermediaries.

Objective: Increase Venture Capital Investment in the Rural and Agroindustrial Sectors.

Definition or description: Measures the annual induced private investment by the participation of FOCIR through the IFICs.

Associated Right: Not applicable for the indicator.

Level of disaggregation: National.

Periodicity or frequency of measurement: Annual.

Cumulative or periodic: Periodic.

Availability of information: January of the following year.

Unit of measure: Multiple.

Data collection period: January to December.

Expected trend: Constant.

Unit responsible for reporting progress: Capital Investment Monitoring Unit and Investment Project Promotion Unit.

Calculation method: Induced investment through Capital Investment Financial Intermediaries = Total Annual Investment Amount of year N / Annual Investment Amount of FOCIR in the IFICs of year N.

Observations: The information provided for the purposes of the baseline value and targets of this indicator, which translates into the multiplier effect triggered by the FOCIR investment represented in number of times, corresponds to the induced investment through the Capital Investment Financial Intermediaries, which directly impacts positively on the estimated portfolio balances of 2,621.6 million pesos for 2025 with an estimated average growth of 5.1% to 2030.

APPLICATION OF THE CALCULATION METHOD TO OBTAIN THE BASELINE

The baseline must correspond to a definitive value for the 2024 or prior cycle, it cannot be a preliminary or estimated value.

Variable NameValueInformation Source
1. Total Annual Investment Amount of year 2024209.8 million pesosResults Indicators Matrix (MIR)
2. Annual Investment Amount of FOCIR in the IFICs of year 202467.5 million pesosResults Indicators Matrix (MIR)

Substitution in calculation method: Induced investment through Capital Investment Financial Intermediaries of 2024 = 209.8 / 67.5 = 3.1.

BASELINE VALUE AND TARGETS

BaselineNote on baselineValueNA
3.1
Year 2024Target 2030Note on target 2030
3.53FOCIR may participate in IFICs where the induced investment triggered is at least 3.0 (three) times the commitment of the total investment (includes FOCIR investment).

HISTORICAL SERIES OF THE INDICATOR

Values must be recorded according to the frequency of measurement of the indicator. You can register NA (Not applicable) and ND (Not available) when appropriate.

2018201920202021202220232024
NANANANANANA3.1

TARGETS

You can register NA when there is no target for that year, according to the frequency of measurement.

202520262027202820292030
3.013.143.183.253.263.53

Indicator 2.1

ELEMENTS OF THE INDICATOR

Name: Cumulative number of participants in the Technical Assistance Program in Corporate Governance of FOCIR.

Objective: Expand training and technical assistance in Corporate Governance in the Capital Investment Financial Intermediaries in which FOCIR participates.

Definition or description: Measures the number of cumulative direct participants through the Technical Assistance component of FOCIR.

Associated Right: Not applicable for the indicator.

Level of disaggregation: National.

Periodicity or frequency of measurement: Annual.

Cumulative or periodic: Cumulative.

Availability of information: January of the following year.

Unit of measure: Number of participants.

Data collection period: January to December.

Expected trend: Ascending.

Unit responsible for reporting progress: Capital Investment Monitoring Unit.

Calculation method: Cumulative number of participants in the Technical Assistance Program in Corporate Governance of FOCIR = Cumulative number of participants at the close of year N-1 of the Technical Assistance Program in Corporate Governance + Cumulative number of new participants at the close of year N of the Technical Assistance Program in Corporate Governance.

Observations: Corresponds to the total participants from 2024 to the Technical Assistance Program in Corporate Governance of FOCIR.

APPLICATION OF THE CALCULATION METHOD TO OBTAIN THE BASELINE

The baseline must correspond to a definitive value for the 2024 or prior cycle, it cannot be a preliminary or estimated value.

Variable NameValueInformation Source
1. Cumulative number of participants at the close of year 2023 of the Technical Assistance Program in Corporate Governance0Number of participants reported by the Capital Investment Monitoring Unit
2. Cumulative number of participants at the close of year 2024 of the Technical Assistance Program in Corporate Governance61Number of participants reported by the Capital Investment Monitoring Unit

Substitution in calculation method: Cumulative participants in the Technical Assistance Program in Corporate Governance of FOCIR = 0 + 61 = 61.

BASELINE VALUE AND TARGETS

BaselineNote on baselineValueNA
61
Year 2024Target 2030Note on target 2030
448NA

HISTORICAL SERIES OF THE INDICATOR

Values must be recorded according to the frequency of measurement of the indicator. You can register NA (Not applicable) and ND (Not available) when appropriate.

2018201920202021202220232024
NANANANANA061

TARGETS

You can register NA when there is no target for that year, according to the frequency of measurement.

202520262027202820292030
123186250315381448

9. Annexes

Glossary

Agroindustry: Industrial transformation productive processes that incorporate added value to products coming from primary activities.

Agro-food: The set of activities that contribute to the formation and distribution of agricultural, livestock, forestry, fishing, aquaculture, agroindustrial, or any other products related to human food in society.

Agricultural and livestock activities: Primary productive processes: hunting, fishing, gathering, agriculture, livestock, forestry, and aquaculture, including complementary activities such as support services for production (seeds, fertilizers, pesticides, mechanization, collection, and transport), as well as benefit processes such as cleaning, sorting, and packaging of primary production.

Agroindustrial activities: Industrial transformation productive processes that incorporate added value to the primary production of the agricultural, livestock, and forestry sector.

Complementary activities: Productive processes that complement the realization of agricultural, livestock, and agroindustrial activities, including the provision of inputs for production; the development of rural infrastructure; the supply of energy; the collection and storage of inputs and products; the cleaning, sorting, and packaging of primary production; the transport, distribution, and commercialization of goods and services; training for production; the provision of financial services; research and technological development; and the provision of rural tourism services.

Training and Technical Assistance: Advice, ordinary studies, congresses, conventions, or well, specific training programs for the formation and development of administrators and operators of investment funds, as well as to promote the institutionalization of Capital Investment Financial Intermediaries, through actions oriented towards the adoption of best corporate governance practices of their decision-making bodies, as well as for the elaboration and publication of case studies and technical notes that allow documenting the experience with investments in the sector, in order to promote and disseminate knowledge and learning.

Private Capital or Entrepreneurial Capital previously known as Venture Capital: Consists of the temporary contribution of resources that Capital Investment Financial Intermediaries (IFICs) make, with resources from FOCIR, to the Share Capital of a startup or company with the aim of fostering its development and optimizing its business opportunities and increasing its value, thereby providing solutions to business projects, participating and sharing directly in the operational results of the company, which may be profits, or losses.

ESG Criteria: Set of standards used to evaluate the sustainable and ethical behavior of companies and/or organizations, through three key areas: Environmental, Social, and Governance.

Corporate Governance: System by which societies or companies are directed and controlled.

Capital Investment Financial Intermediaries (IFIC): These are Capital Investment Funds, Capital Investment Trusts, and all those indicated in the FOCIR Trust Agreement and its modifications authorized to carry out investment operations in national territory, in accordance with applicable legal provisions.

Rural: Related to life and activity that takes place in the countryside; includes primary productive processes such as agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing, and aquaculture; as well as the elaboration of crafts, ecotourism, and other activities in support of the same such as distribution, commercialization, transport, and storage.

Agroindustrial Sector: Productive scope where transformation processes and services that incorporate added value to agricultural, livestock, agroindustrial, and complementary activities take place.

Rural Sector: Productive scope where agricultural, livestock, agroindustrial, and complementary activities, mainly, that take place in localities with less than 50,000 inhabitants, develop.

Agroindustrial and/or Rural Sector Startup: Emerging company that focuses on innovating and applying technology to solve problems in agriculture and rural development.

These companies usually use digital solutions and emerging technologies to improve efficiency, productivity, and sustainability in the agricultural value chain.

Sustainable: Capacity to satisfy the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.

It implies an equilibrium between economic development.

Mexico City, September 19, 2025. - General Director of the Rural Sector Capitalization and Investment Fund, Mtro. Héctor Francisco Piña Salinas. - Initials.

In the document you are viewing, there may be text, characters, or objects that do not display correctly due to conversion to HTML format, so we recommend always taking the digitized image of the DOF or the PDF file of the edition as a reference. The content, form, and scope of published documents are the strict responsibility of their issuer.

CONSULT BY DATE

Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa

INDICATORS

Exchange Rate and Rates as of 08/22/2026

UDIS 8.805261

See more

SURVEYS

Did you like the new image of the Official Federal Gazette website?

No Yes

Official Federal Gazette

Río Amazonas No. 62, Col. Cuauhtémoc, C.P. 06500, Mexico City Tel. (55) 5093-3200, where you can access our service menu

Electronic address: dof.gob.mx

113

LEGAL NOTICE | SOME RIGHTS RESERVED © 2026

More like this from SHCP

SHCP published 20 documents in the last 30 days. We email you each new one the day it's published.

Topics
Share