2025-11-03 | DOF 5771642Added
The Casa de Moneda de Mexico (CMM) establishes its Institutional Program for 2025-2030 to increase production capacity for legal tender and medals, transition to steel cores coated with bronze for $1, $2, and $5 coins starting in 2025, and position itself as a leader in efficiency and quality. The program mandates adherence to ESG criteria, ISO certifications for quality and environmental management, and anti-bribery standards to ensure sustainable and responsible operations. Funding for all actions is provided through the Federal Expenditure Budget Decree for the respective fiscal year.
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DOF: 03/11/2025
INSTITUTIONAL PROGRAM OF THE CASA DE MONEDA DE MÉXICO 2025-2030
At the margin, a seal with the National Coat of Arms, which says: United Mexican States.- Treasury.- Secretariat of Finance and Public Credit.- Casa de Moneda de México.
INSTITUTIONAL PROGRAM OF THE CASA DE MONEDA DE MÉXICO
2025-2030
INDEX
Identification of the source of resources for the Program
Acronyms and abbreviations
Legal basis
Diagnosis of the current situation and long-term vision
Objectives 5.1 Relevance of objective 1: Increase CMM's production capacity in Mexico, in order to satisfy both the legal tender minting orders issued by the Bank of Mexico, as well as the demand for medals from institutional and individual clients. 5.2 Relevance of objective 2: Transition to the production of $1, $2, and $5 metallic coins with steel cores coated with bronze in Mexico and explore the feasibility of minting other denominations, from a sustainable production with a gender perspective. 5.3 Relevance of objective 3: Position CMM as a leading entity in coin and medal minting, recognized for its high efficiency and quality, at the national and international level under the principles of inclusion, equity, and gender and sustainable development. 5.4 Linkage of the objectives of the Institutional Program 2025-2030 of the Casa de Moneda de México with the SHCP Sectoral Program.
Strategies and lines of action
Indicators and targets
Appendix
Glossary
Identification of the source of resources for the Program
All actions considered in the Program, including those corresponding to its objectives, strategies, and lines of action, as well as the inter-institutional coordination work for the implementation of said actions, the follow-up, reporting, and accountability of the same, will be carried out charged to the resources approved for the participating spending executors in the Program, in the Federal Expenditure Budget Decree for the respective fiscal year.
ACV: Life Cycle Analysis. APF: Federal Public Administration. BCE: European Central Bank. BM: Bank of Mexico. CMM: Casa de Moneda de México. DOF: Official Journal of the Federation. ESG: Environment, Social, and Governance. IMSS: Mexican Institute of Social Security. INEGI: National Institute of Statistics and Geography. ISO: International Organization for Standardization. ISSSTE: Institute for Social Security and Services for State Workers. MNN: National Numismatic Museum. NOM: Official Mexican Standards. ODS: Sustainable Development Goals. ONU: United Nations Organization. PROCADIST: Distance Training Program for Workers. PRONAFIDE: National Program for Development Financing, 2025-2030. PND: National Development Plan 2025-2030. SADER: Secretariat of Agriculture and Rural Development. SHCP: Secretariat of Finance and Public Credit. SS: Secretariat of Health. STPS: Secretariat of Labor and Social Welfare. TIC: Information and Communication Technologies. UNICEF: United Nations Children's Fund.
The Institutional Program 2025-2030 of the Casa de Moneda de México (CMM) integrates the proposals of objectives, strategies, priorities, targets, and lines of action in the matters of competence, in congruence with the objectives and guidelines delineated by the present Administration, in order to contribute to the development of our country, as well as the well-being of Mexicans, through an honest, honorable, responsible, and committed public service to the well-being of our nation, always in strict compliance with the regulations and other regulatory provisions that govern public service.
The foregoing, in compliance with fraction II of article 17 of the Planning Law, which states verbatim:
"Article 17.- Parastatal entities shall: (...) II. Elaborate their respective institutional programs, under the terms provided in this Law, the Federal Law of Parastatal Entities or, in its case, by the provisions that regulate their organization and functioning, attending to the provisions contained in the corresponding sectoral program, observing in what is pertinent the respective environmental, economic, social, and cultural variables."
Likewise, the Planning Law establishes in article 14, fractions iii) and iv), that the Secretariat of Finance and Public Credit (SHCP) will be in charge of establishing the general criteria for the elaboration of the programs under its charge, and that have congruence in their elaboration and content.
The CMM as a decentralized public body of the Federal Public Administration (APF), in accordance with what is provided in article 28 of the Political Constitution of the United Mexican States, develops one of the strategic activities of the Mexican State, whose main objective is the minting of legal tender in the country, in accordance with the characteristics and denominations established in the decrees of the Congress of the Union, as well as the minting orders of the Bank of Mexico (BM), under the terms of the Monetary Law of the United Mexican States and the Organic Law of the latter.
In this way, the Institutional Program 2025-2030 of CMM is based on the provisions referred to in the following regulations:
i. Political Constitution of the United Mexican States: in article 28 it is stated that "the State will have the bodies and companies it requires for the effective management of the strategic areas under its charge and in activities of a priority character where, according to the laws, it participates by itself or with the social and private sectors (...). Monopolies do not constitute the functions that the State exercises exclusively, through the central bank in the strategic areas of coin minting and bill issuance."
ii. Monetary Law of the United Mexican States: in article 12, it states that it corresponds to the BM to order the minting of coins according to the monetary needs of the Republic and strictly within the limits of those needs; and in article 13, it refers that the BM "can only order the manufacture of metallic coin to those whom the Secretariat of Finance and Public Credit has previously authorized for this effect."
iii. Federal Law of Parastatal Entities: articles 47, 48, and 59, state that parastatal entities shall be subject to the Planning Law, the National Development Plan, and sectoral programs when formulating their institutional programs, as well as the faculty and obligation of the Heads of the General Directorates of the entities for the formulation of the respective institutional programs.
iv. Law of the Casa de Moneda de México: in accordance with what is provided in articles 1, 2, 4, and 5, it is established that the minting of legal tender in the country will be carried out by CMM as a decentralized body of the APF, under the terms of article 28 of the Political Constitution of the United Mexican States and in accordance with the characteristics and denominations that the decrees of the Congress of the Union establish and the minting orders of the BM. Likewise, it is specified that, in addition to the manufacture of current strike coins, CMM carries out other activities such as: i) design and production of medals; ii) elaboration of pieces and precious metal plaques; iii) the safekeeping and custody of the coin and metals that the BM delivers to it in deposit and, in its case, other institutions; iv) design and manufacture, in its case, foreign coins, in compliance with conventions and contracts celebrated by the Federal Government or contracted directly; and v) promote the development of technology and the national manufacture of equipment and materials destined for the elaboration of coins and medals.
In sum, CMM adheres to the applicable norms pointed out in the Appendix and in compliance with what is established in articles 29, third paragraph, 30, and 31, second paragraph, of the Planning Law.
4.1 Diagnosis of the current situation
In accordance with article 28 of the Political Constitution of the United Mexican States, the State exercises exclusively the strategic areas of coin minting and bill issuance through the BM.
To this Constitutionally Autonomous Body, it corresponds by Law to regulate the issuance and circulation of currency, as well as to order the minting of metallic coin and its compositions in strict compliance with the Monetary Law of the United Mexican States.
The Monetary Law of the United Mexican States establishes the characteristics of circulating coins (1) and the Law of the Casa de Moneda de México provides in its articles 2nd, 4th, and 5th, that the Entity is a decentralized public body, whose main activity is the minting of legal tender in the country, in accordance with the characteristics established in the Congress of the Union, through the SHCP, as well as through the minting orders issued by the BM.
In summary, among other activities, CMM is in charge of:
i. Evolution over time of the demand for bills and coins
In this institutional framework, during the period 2019-2024, CMM faced a significant increase in the demand for metallic coin by the BM, attributed both to the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as its development that not only impacted Mexico, but also advanced and emerging economies as a result of the global health emergency.
In our country, the trend in cash demand was influenced by factors such as economic activity, changes in monetary policy, as well as precautionary reasons on the part of the population (2).
According to data from the BM, after the significant increase in the circulation of coins and bills in the pandemic years, with a growth between 11.8% and 25%, and a subsequent period of stable growth, with growth rates ranging between 6.5% and 9.9%, in the first quarter of 2024 an increase in the circulation of coins and bills was registered, derived from the dispersion of resources from social programs, in turn a consequence of the electoral truce (3).
In this sense, the stable behavior of the circulation of coins and bills in recent years may respond to the effects of current monetary policy, as well as the country's economic activity.
Graph 1. Circulation of coins and bills in Mexico (percentage) Source: prepared with data from the Bank of Mexico.
ii. Trends on the use of cash and Use of electronic payment means
Today, around the world there are various means to carry out economic transactions, such as digital payment systems, credit and debit cards, virtual platforms, cryptoassets, cash money; that is, coins and bills, among others.
The evolution of payment means, starting from debit and credit cards in the mid-20th century and the sophistication of the payment system to cope with the growing interaction between economic agents to make large or small transactions, has influenced the reduction of the use of cash, mainly in advanced and developing economies, where financial penetration and access to technological infrastructure make the growth of new payment mechanisms evident (4).
In this way, various studies predict that economic transactions through electronic means will triple in 2030 around the world, with a growth of 61%, surpassing 3 trillion transactions.
The new structure of payment means, with an increasingly clear focus on digitalization, will be configured according to the interaction and response of the financial system, companies, regulators, governments, and consumers (5).
The use of cash, although it has heterogeneous characteristics around the world, is expected to continue being the prevailing form of payment in retail payments (6), mainly in developing economies, where there is a high percentage of vulnerable groups, limited infrastructure and financial penetration (7).
Therefore, it is predicted that the demand for cash in Mexico will continue to expand, where the use of bills and coins prevails over other payment means (8), which can be explained to a large extent by precautionary reasons, expansion of the informal economy, higher remittances from the United States, as well as low financial penetration, since only 49% of the adult population has an account in financial entities (9).
iii. Trends in the manufacture of legal tender
In this way, in the face of the growing demand for cash in the country, satisfying the demand for legal tender, according to the projections of the BM, constitutes a challenge for CMM.
In addition to this, CMM has inscribed itself in one of the most innovative projects, which proposes the possibility of migrating to the production of $1, $2, and $5 coins, based on steel cores coated with bronze (electroplated) (10), in substitution of the current alloy -aluminum bronze-, starting from the 2025 fiscal year.
This potential transition is foreseen in the Resolution published on July 11, 2024 (11).
In this regard, Mexico would join the trend in the use of coated steel in coins provided by various countries in the rest of the world (12).
The use of steel coated with bronze would imply a decrease in the production costs of metallic coin, mainly in the acquisition of the metal.
The reach and presence that this alloy has taken in various countries around the world is notable for the production of its legal tender, thanks to the efficiencies that the acquisition of the main input represents.
For some of the mints around the world that implement coated steel, such as the Royal Canadian Mint (13), the European Central Bank, and the National Central Banks of the euro zone, the development of this type of innovative solutions is fundamental to support a circular economy, contribute to reducing the carbon footprint, and promote responsible sourcing practices (14).
In this way, one of the elements that predominate in responsible minting are the ESG criteria (Environment, Social, and Governance; by its acronym in English: Environmental, Social and Governance), with the objective of investing in solutions that reduce the carbon footprint, decrease the use and waste of water, as well as minimize the environmental impact (15).
It is for this reason that one of the main challenges of CMM for the period 2025-2030 consists of orderly transitioning to the use of steel cores coated with bronze in the process of minting legal tender, at least for the aforementioned sorts, with a sustainable focus; that is, a sustainable and environmentally responsible production, and with a gender perspective throughout the productive chain in which the Entity intervenes.
iv. Certifications regarding the minting of metallic coin
Mints around the world usually have various ISO standard certifications relevant to their performance in matters of organization and management of processes, as well as in environmental aspects, such as:
a. ISO 9001 - Quality Management System Establishes the minimum requirements for a Quality Management System (QMS), with the objective of defining how to establish, implement, maintain, and improve the QMS. The ISO 9001 certification is for organizations that have demonstrated their capacity to consistently supply products and services that satisfy the needs of their clients and other interested parties. The adoption of a QMS is strategic for organizations that have as their objective to improve their global performance, as well as to develop a solid base for initiatives in matters of sustainability (16).
b. ISO 14001 - Environmental Management System It is the main standard of management systems that specifies the requirements for the formulation and maintenance of an environmental management system (EMS). In this way, organizations that adopt this standard commit to actions to limit their environmental footprint, in order to achieve environmental objectives, from the use of resources and waste management to the monitoring of environmental performance and the involvement of interested parties in environmental commitments (17).
c. ISO 14040 - Environmental Management - Life Cycle Analysis The standard regulates the methodology for the evaluation of the life cycle analysis (LCA) of a product, in environmental terms, so that various aspects and potential impacts on the environment of a product or service are analyzed and quantified throughout all stages of its existence. "LCA can help identify opportunities to improve the environmental performance of products in the different stages of their life cycle" (18). This standard contributes to the analysis of the environmental footprint of a product, insofar as it is included in LCA in said analysis.
d. ISO 50001 - Energy Management System The standard specifies the requirements to establish, implement, maintain, and improve an energy management system (EnMS) (19), this in order to maximize the use of energy resources and, with it, the greater productivity and competitiveness of organizations (20).
e. ISO 37001:2016 - Anti-bribery management systems The standard specifies requirements and provides guidance for establishing, implementing, maintaining, reviewing, and improving an anti-bribery management system (21).
In this sense, CMM will seek to establish, implement, maintain, and continuously improve various actions in matters of environmental and quality management in the fulfillment of its constitutional mandate in the minting of metallic coin, medals, and other products, in order to achieve an operation with a sustainable focus; that is, a sustainable and environmentally responsible production.
Likewise, establish and improve the elements that mitigate the risk of bribery in the Entity, and that allow detecting any suspicion related to bribery or corruption in financial or commercial matters, by having anti-bribery controls, recognized international best practices, and that have been proven by the experience of international, public, and private organizations.
4.2 Contribution of the Institutional Program of CMM to national planning
In congruence with the Principles of Mexican Humanism (22) that the National Development Plan 2025-2030 (PND) contemplates through four General Axes and three Transversal Axes, the Institutional Program 2025-2030 of CMM defines the action strategies that adhere to the integral, equitable, inclusive, sustainable, and sustainable development that the PND seeks for the nation.
In view of the foregoing, CMM aligns its actions with the following general and transversal axes defined in the PND 2025-2030.
General Axis 1. Governance with justice and citizen participation. Objective 1.3: Eradicate corruption in public life and
promote
ethics,
honesty,
integrity
and
good governance to strengthen
trust
in
the
institutions.
Strategies:
1.3.1:
Modernize
the
Federal
Public
Administration
and
strengthen
the
service
orientation to prevent
and
eradicate
corruption.1.3.2
Corruption
prevention
model.
1.3.2:
Implement
a
corruption
prevention
and
oversight
model
that
combats
impunity
in
the
public
service.
1.3.4:
Strengthen
transparency
in
public
management to combat
corruption,
promote
good governance
and
improve
organization,
administration,
conservation
and
access
to
public
records.
1.3.5:
Implement
new
information
technologies
and
digitize
public
management to strengthen
coordination
and
efficiency
in
the
fight
against
corruption.
1.3.6:
Ensure
legality
and
legal
certainty
in
the
acts
of
governmental
entities to guarantee
trust
and
transparency.
1.3.7:
Develop
investigation
mechanisms to detect
and
sanction
fiscal
and
financial
crimes
that
affect
the
treasury
and
foster
corruption.
Objective
1.4:
Ensure
the
honest,
responsible
and
efficient
use
of
public
resources
under
the
principles
of
republican
austerity,
while
strengthening
revenues
of
the
public
sector.
Strategies:
1.4.1:
Optimize
the
distribution
of
public
resources,
through
an
efficient,
equitable
and
sustainable
spending
policy,
ensuring
that
the
budget
is
executed
with
effectiveness
to improve
the
well-being
of
the
population.
1.4.2:
Maintain
republican
austerity
in
the
public
sector,
guaranteeing
efficiency
without
affecting
the
quality
nor
the
security
of
services.
1.4.3:
Improve
the
administration
of
the
Federal
Government's
assets to maximize
its
impact
on
national
development.
General
Axis
Development
with
well-being
and
humanism.
Objective
2.1:
Strengthen
the
social
protection
network to guarantee
social
and
economic
inclusion
of
the
entire
population,
with
special
attention
to
groups
in
situations
of
vulnerability.
Strategies:
2.1.6:
Expand
and
strengthen
the
offer
of
financial
products
and
services to address
the
needs
of
beneficiaries
of
social
programs,
promoting
savings
and
investment
with
an
inclusive
approach
that
considers
ethnic,
linguistic
and
cultural
diversity.
Axis
Sustainable
development.
Objective
4.2:
Promote
strategic
projects
of
clean
energies,
modernize
the
electrical
infrastructure
and
foster
technological
innovation to reduce
the
dependency
on
fossil
fuels
and
mitigate
the
environmental
impact.
Strategies:
4.2.3:
Foster
the
efficient
and
sustainable
use
of
energy
resources to strengthen
energy
security
and
reduce
the
environmental
impact.
Objective
4.3:
Reduce
polluting
emissions
and
strengthen
climate
resilience
through
prevention,
control
and
mitigation
of
environmental
impacts
on
health
and
ecosystems.
Strategies:
4.3.1:
Reduce
greenhouse
gas
emissions to mitigate
climate
change
and
its
impacts
on
society,
the
economy
and
the
environment.
4.3.2:
Implement
policies
of
mitigation
and
adaptation
to
climate
change
with
a
focus
on
human
rights,
equality
and
environmental
justice to strengthen
the
resilience
of
society
and
ecosystems.
4.3.3:
Promote
the
circular
economy to optimize
the
use
of
resources,
improve
waste
management
and
prevent
pollution,
reducing
the
pressure
on
the
environment.
4.3.6:
Foster
certification
and
recognition
schemes
that
incentivize
regulatory
compliance
and
self-regulation
in
the
different
productive
sectors.
Transversal
Axis
Substantive
equality
and
women's
rights.
CMM,
in
addition
to
the
activities
entrusted
in
its
own
Law,
also
guarantees
an
equal
and
equitable
treatment
for
all
public
servant
collaborators
in
the
Entity,
without
distinction
of
gender,
ethnicity
or
origin
in
each
of
the
installations
of
CMM.
For
CMM,
it
is
an
active
commitment
the
promotion
of
equality
as
a
guiding
principle
among
the
collaborators
who
make
up
our
Entity,
in
order
to
generate
a
safe,
inclusive
and
gender-perspective
work
environment,
which
prioritizes
respect
between
women
and
men,
through
a
solidarity
participation
and
awareness-raising
in
matters
of
equality
and
equity,
and
with
it,
strengthen
human
rights
as
the
axis
and
parameter
of
every
operational
action
of
our
Entity.
In
this
way,
the
actions
that
ensure
an
equal
treatment
within
CMM
and
which
will
continue
to
be
consolidated
during
the
2025-2030
period,
are
the
following:
Promotion
of
Substantive
Gender
Equality:
at
CMM,
substantive
gender
equality
is
prioritized,
the
right
of
women
to
a
life
free
of
violence,
gender-perspective
action
and
the
eradication
of
the
gender
wage
gap,
in
terms
of
what
is
established
in
the
Constitutional
Reform
of
articles
4°,
21,
41,
73,
116,
122
and
123
(23) .
Commitment
to
the
Campaign
against
Violence
towards
Women :
CMM
actively
joins
the
"Permanent
Campaign
Against
Violence
Towards
Women:
It's
time
for
women
without
violence!
Join
and
transform!" ,
presented
by
the
Constitutional
President
of
the
United
Mexican
States,
Dr.
Claudia
Sheinbaum
Pardo,
on
the
occasion
of
the
International
Day
for
the
Elimination
of
Violence
against
Women,
each
November
In
this
context,
CMM
reinforces
its
commitment
to
make
violences
visible
and
contribute
to
the
construction
of
a
safe,
inclusive
and
respectful
environment,
fostering
the
eradication
of
any
form
of
violence
within
and
outside
the
Entity.
Promotion
of
Diversity
and
Inclusion :
CMM
will
continue
with
the
implementation
of
measures
to
ensure
that
its
facilities
and
labor
processes
are
accessible
to
all
groups,
fostering
an
environment
of
inclusion
where
the
rights
of
everyone
are
respected,
regardless
of
their
gender,
race,
origin
or
disability.
Likewise,
CMM
will
work
to
more
actively
incorporate
all
regions,
populations
and
social
groups
of
the
country.
In
addition
to
the
above,
and
as
described
in
the
NDP
2025
2030,
substantive
gender
equality
is
a
guiding
principle
of
the
public
policy
of
the
Second
Floor
of
the
Fourth
Transformation.
In
that
regard,
minting
legal
tender
and
carrying
out
the
activities
mandated
in
the
CMM
Law,
through
an
equal
treatment
for
the
entire
population
of
female
and
male
workers
in
each
of
the
installations
of
the
CMM,
constitute
a
guiding
axis
in
the
action
of
the
Entity,
which
translates
into
an
Entity
committed
to
the
development
of
an
equal,
safe,
honest,
honorable,
responsible
public
service,
and
above
everything,
an
Entity
committed
to
the
well-being
of
our
nation.
In
this
sense,
to
ensure
an
equal
treatment
within
the
work
centers
of
the
CMM,
by
way
of
enumeration
and
not
limitation,
the
Entity
prioritizes
substantive
gender
equality
recognized
in
the
Political
Constitution
of
the
United
Mexican
States
where
women
have
the
right
to
live
a
life
free
of
violence,
to
the
eradication
of
the
gender
wage
gap
and
the
obligation
of
public
institutions
to
act
with
a
gender
perspective.
For
this
reason,
CMM
will
continue
implementing
strategies
that
comprehensively
address
the
conditions
that
perpetuate
inequality,
with
an
intersectional
approach
that
takes
into
consideration
the
diversity
of
realities
of
women
who
are
affiliated
in
the
work
centers
of
San
Luis
Potosí
and
in
Mexico
City;
by
strengthening
Human
Resources
measures
that
allow
guaranteeing
the
implementation
of
salary
equity
and
promotion
with
gender
parity
policies,
the
supervision
and/or
installation
of
nursing
rooms
in
the
work
centers,
in
addition
to
promoting
models
of
corresponsibility
between
the
State
and
families
that
converge
in
incorporating
labor
support
schemes
for
a
care
society
with
a
gender
perspective;
implementing
immediate
response
mechanisms
to
detect
violence
risks
and
link
women
with
the
established
authorities
for
the
prosecution
of
acts
that
may
constitute
gender
crimes.
Sub-axis
Equal
treatment
and
gender
parity
policy
to
reduce
the
wage
gap.
CMM
will
continue
to
promote
the
economic
autonomy
of
women
to
close
poverty
and
labor
precarity
gaps,
so
it
is
foreseen
to
guarantee
equitable
conditions
of
access
to
promotions
and
dignified
incomes.
Simultaneously,
the
permanent
campaign
for
equality
and
against
violence
towards
women
in
work
spaces
will
be
carried
out,
where
diverse
materials,
workshops,
conferences
and
programs
established
by
the
Secretariat
of
Women
will
be
disseminated,
among
them
the
Women's
Rights
Card
(24) ,
in
full
coordination
with
said
Secretariat.
Likewise,
as
an
action
measure
to
trigger
greater
opportunities
for
economic
autonomy
and
diversification
for
women,
from
CMM
the
linkage
and
participation
with
the
Secretariat
of
Agriculture
and
Rural
Development
(SADER)
will
be
carried
out,
in
order
to
carry
out
an
internal
campaign
for
female
workers,
where
the
trainings
they
can
freely
access
and
their
families
will
be
disseminated,
in
order
to
obtain
technical
accompaniment
for
field
activities,
through
the
promotion
for
access
to
content
designed
and
hosted
within
Agrocapacítate:
The
platform
that
unites
us
with
the
field,
or
to
the
platform
that
is
in
force
and
pursues
such
purposes.
In
addition
to
the
above,
it
is
expected
to
bring
closer
the
courses
contained
in
the
distance
educational
platform
of
the
Secretariat
of
Labor
and
Social
Welfare
(STPS)
hosted
on
the
platform
of
the
Distance
Training
Program
for
Workers
(PROCADIST)
(25) .
Through
this
strategic
linkage,
which
involves
the
articulation
of
inter-institutional
efforts,
free
virtual
training
services
will
be
offered
to
women,
in
order
to
contribute
to
the
perfecting
or
development
of
their
competencies,
capabilities
and
labor
skills.
Thanks
to
access
to
this
tool,
they
will
be
able
to
plan
their
own
learning
process
according
to
the
particularities
of
their
schedule
availability.
Complementarily,
CMM
proposes
to
strengthen
the
normative
and
institutional
framework
with
salary
equity
and
gender
parity
promotion
policies;
with
the
objective
that
the
staff
of
the
public
servant
workers
of
the
Entity
is
integrated
by
an
equal
number
of
women
and
men.
Sub-axis
Nursing
rooms,
Women's
Health
Days,
flexible
schedules
for
caregivers
and
School
for
Family
Care.
For
CMM
it
is
fundamental
to
dignify
the
labor
conditions
of
female
public
servants
who
work
in
the
Entity,
as
well
as
to
advance
towards
substantive
equality
in
the
different
work
centers,
so
it
seeks
to
foster
the
culture
of
breastfeeding
in
the
work
centers
and,
therefore,
provide
safe
and
comfortable
spaces
that
allow
mothers
to
exercise
their
right
to
breastfeeding
in
a
convenient
and
dignified
manner.
In
this
way,
to
foster
a
culture
of
breastfeeding
in
the
work
centers
of
the
Entity,
the
supervision
of
the
installation
of
nursing
rooms
will
continue
in
compliance
with
the
Guide
for
the
Installation
and
Operation
of
Nursing
Rooms
(26)
developed
jointly
between
the
Secretariat
of
Health
(SS),
the
IMSS,
the
United
Nations
Children's
Fund
(UNICEF)
and
the
Secretariat
of
Labor
and
Social
Welfare
(STPS).
In
sum,
attending
to
transversality,
that
is,
considering
that
to
contribute
to
the
integral
well-being
of
women,
a
state
of
equilibrium
of
the
dimensions
of
life
is
needed,
inter-institutional
approach
leading
to
the
Institute
for
Security
and
Social
Services
for
State
Workers
(ISSSTE)
will
be
sought,
with
the
purpose
of
carrying
out
Women's
Health
Days
that
include
the
promotion
of
physical
activity,
promotion
and
prevention
to
carry
out
detections
of
cervicouterine
cancer
and
breast
cancer,
as
well
as
arterial
hypertension,
diabetes
mellitus
and
cholesterol
levels;
in
addition,
the
promotion
of
healthy
and
balanced
nutrition,
dental
health,
sexual
and
reproductive
health,
mental
health,
addiction
prevention
and
finally,
prevention
of
accidents
at
home
and
workplace.
As
part
of
the
efforts
that
place
women
at
the
center
of
the
institutional
agenda
so
that
none
are
left
behind,
at
CMM
the
corresponsibility
model
between
the
State
and
families
will
be
promoted,
by
incorporating
labor
support
schemes
for
a
care
society
with
a
gender
perspective.
This,
from
the
administration
of
Human
Resources,
with
the
purpose
of
ensuring
that
the
production
objectives
of
the
Entity
are
harmonized
with
the
flexibility
required
for
public
servant
caregivers
and
caregivers
of
early
childhood.
Regarding
efforts
to
contribute
to
the
construction
of
a
care
society,
where
not
only
women
intervene,
as
has
historically
been
due
to
gender
stereotypes,
CMM
adds
the
permanent
project
of
mandatory
participation
for
all
staff
of
the
Entity,
denominated
School
for
Family
Care
(27) ,
which
will
seek
to
provide
content
on
awareness,
regarding
child
development,
healthy
nutrition,
education,
physical
and
mental
health,
arts,
sports,
science,
job
training,
environmental
care
and
community
participation.
In
this
way,
training
courses
for
care
of
girls,
boys,
adolescents,
elderly
people
and
people
with
disabilities
will
also
be
included,
in
order
to
involve
men
and
women
equally
as
responsible
for
care
and
activities
for
the
sustenance
of
households.
Sub-axis
Collaboration
with
the
Secretariat
of
Women
and
the
respective
Specialized
Prosecutors
for
Gender
Crimes
in
San
Luis
Potosí
and
in
CDMX,
for
the
implementation
of
prevention
actions.
CMM
will
carry
out
inter-institutional
linkage
efforts
with
the
purpose
of
bringing
closer
content
and
trainings
from
the
Secretariat
of
Women
and
from
the
competent
Specialized
Prosecutors:
Specialized
Prosecutor's
Office
for
the
Attention
of
Women,
Family
and
Sexual
Crimes
of
the
General
Prosecutor's
Office
of
the
State
of
San
Luis
Potosí
and
the
General
Coordination
of
Investigation
of
Gender
Crimes
and
Victim
Attention
of
the
General
Prosecutor's
Office
of
Justice
of
Mexico
City.
The
above,
in
concordance
with
the
national,
integral
and
coordinated
policy
that
aspires
to
provide
women
victims
of
violences
with
a
prompt
response
and
the
protection
of
the
State,
through
permanent
dissemination
of
information
that
allows
prompt
access
to
prosecutorial
institutions,
in
addition
to
the
fact
that
in
the
Entity
the
ZERO
tolerance
policy
for
any
act
that
may
constitute
a
type
of
violence
for
reason
of
gender
within
the
work
installations
will
continue.
This,
attending
to
the
construction
of
a
culture
of
promotion
and
defense
of
substantive
equality
and
women's
rights,
in
which
it
is
foreseen
to
implement
attention
days,
detection
and
management
of
violence
risks,
as
well
as
to
orient
women
with
the
competent
authorities
in
the
possible
commission
of
gender
crimes.
Likewise,
efforts
will
be
carried
out
with
the
purpose
that
personnel
in
charge
of
the
training
of
the
public
servants
of
CMM
obtain
the
CONOCER
standard
(28)
of
EC0308-
Face-to-face
training
for
public
servants
from
the
perspective
of
Equality
between
women
and
men.
With
the
above,
it
will
contribute
to
the
continuous
improvement
of
the
personal
and
professional
development
of
the
talent
that
integrates
the
Entity,
forming
human
capital
with
knowledge,
skills,
talents
and
attitudes
to
impart
face-to-face
training
to
public
servants
regarding
gender
equality,
with
activities
that
go
from
planning
and
developing
the
content
to
be
transmitted,
to
evaluating
according
to
the
information
provided
on
equality
between
men
and
women.
Finally,
a
thorough
review
of
institutional
events
will
be
made
in
order
to
guarantee
that
workshops,
conversational
tables,
expert
tables,
conferences
or
any
public
event
that
is
carried
out
in
the
installations
and
through
CMM
or
the
MNN,
have
an
equitable
gender
representation
among
the
speakers.
The
above,
with
the
firm
objective
of
consolidating
the
constitution
of
an
Entity
committed
to
the
development
of
an
equal,
safe,
honest,
honorable,
responsible
public
service,
and
above
everything,
an
Entity
committed
to
the
well-being
of
our
nation.
Transversal
Axis
Public
innovation
for
national
technological
development.
According
to
the
backgrounds
described
in
the
Mexico
Plan,
plasmated
in
the
NDP
2025
2030,
prior
to
the
consolidation
of
the
project
of
the
Fourth
Transformation,
in
the
absence
of
a
clear
technological
development
policy,
our
country
could
not
completely
adapt
to
the
new
industrial
dynamics.
Due
to
the
lack
of
investment
in
innovation,
the
labor
force
of
the
national
industry
was
focused
on
activities
with
low
added
value.
For
the
above,
in
harmony
with
the
long-term
vision
instituted
in
the
Mexico
Plan,
from
this
Entity
the
technological
autonomy
that
allows
acquiring
machinery
and
equipment,
as
well
as
the
necessary
inputs
for
the
minting
of
legal
tender
will
be
evaluated.
With
this,
CMM
aspires
to
transform
the
productive
structure
and
become
part
of
the
endogenous
growth
of
the
nation,
in
such
a
way
that
it
can
contribute
to
growth
and
that
it
is:
equitable,
sustainable
and
with
sovereignty,
to
incide
in
a
strategic
way
in
the
national
and
regional
content,
in
addition
to
strengthening
regional
productive
capacity
and
generating
jobs.
Likewise,
with
the
insertion
of
CMM
in
the
project
of
transition
of
the
use
of
bronze-coated
steel
blanks
in
the
centers
of
the
denominations
of
$1,
$2
and
$5,
the
incorporation
of
this
new
material
and
the
associated
productive
processes
will
be
assimilated,
in
such
a
way
that
CMM
will
evaluate
the
possibility
of
starting
the
production
of
bronze-coated
steel
blanks
in
the
productive
Plant
of
the
Entity,
and
with
it,
eventually
reduce
the
dependency
on
the
external
sector
for
the
supply
of
such
inputs.
Transversal
Axis
Rights
of
indigenous
and
Afro-Mexican
communities.
As
part
of
the
efforts
in
matters
of
dissemination
and
positioning
of
the
Entity,
CMM
has
set
the
commitment
to
expand
and
develop
special
exhibitions
and
advertising
campaigns,
through
the
MNN
and
the
institutional
media,
of
the
existing
materials
related
to
indigenous
and
Afro-Mexican
communities,
as
well
as
the
commemorative
coins
that,
throughout
history
recognize
historical
and
national
commemoration
events,
such
as
the
case
of
the
coins
put
circulation
by
BM
of
$20
commemorative
and
allusive
to
the
700
years
of
the
lunar
foundation
of
the
City
of
Mexico-Tenochtitlan;
of
the
500
years
of
historical
memory
of
Mexico-Tenochtitlan
and
those
historical
characters
of
those
ethnic
groups,
roots,
among
others
that
include
project
to
enhance
the
Intangible
Cultural
Heritage
of
our
country
and
the
Pre-Hispanic
Cultures.
To
carry
out
the
instrumentation
that
allows
disseminating
the
cultural
heritage
of
indigenous
and
Afro-Mexican
communities,
CMM
will
seek
to
include
representatives
of
their
communities
through
an
inter-institutional
linkage
with
the
National
Institute
of
Indigenous
Peoples
(INPI),
in
the
graphic
design
of
commemorative
medals,
as
well
as
collaboration
for
these
communities
to
carry
out
exhibitions
and
artistic
expressions
of
their
culture
within
the
spaces
of
the
Entity
and
with
the
opportunity
of
the
events
organized
for
such
purpose.
Likewise,
the
possibility
of
carrying
out
special
exhibitions,
publications
and
advertising
campaigns
that
allow
the
dissemination
of
material
such
as
booklets,
infographics,
videos,
is
planned.
exhibitions
itinerant
and various
contents,
whose
purpose
is
the
strengthening
of
the
expressions
of
cultural
heritage,
tangible
and
intangible
of
indigenous
peoples
and
Afro-Mexican
communities.
Similarly,
translations
and
texts
in
indigenous
languages
will
be
included
on
a
permanent
basis
within
the
communication
strategies
and
promotional
materials
for
CMM
products,
in
order
to
promote
the
recognition
and
public
use
of
the
most
widely
spoken
indigenous
languages
in
the
country.
Thus,
by
incorporating
elements
representative
of
indigenous
and
Afro-Mexican
communities
into
CMM
products,
while
always
observing
collective
intellectual
property,
a
major
effort
to
disseminate
the
living cultural
expressions
of
our
Mexico
will
be
consolidated.
4.3
Substantive
Projects
Priority
Programs
In
accordance
with
the
provisions
of
Article
26
of
the
Political
Constitution
of
the
United
Mexican
States;
Articles
2,
4,
12,
14,
16,
17,
22,
24,
26
bis,
30,
31
of
the
Planning
Law;
Articles
47,
48,
49
and
59
of
the
Federal
Law
of
Para-Statutory
Entities;
Articles
15,
22
and
27
of
the
Regulation
of
the
Federal
Law
of
Para-Statutory
Entities;
and
Article
10,
fraction
IX,
of
the
Law
of
the
Casa
de
Moneda
de
México,
CMM
shall
ensure
that
its
Institutional
Program
is
consistent
with
the
National
Development
Plan
and
the
Sectoral
Program
issued
by
the
Ministry
of
Finance
and
Public
Credit
(SHCP).
Within
this
regulatory
framework,
CMM
will
implement
substantive
projects
and
priority
programs
that
strengthen
its
strategic
role
within
the
national
financial
system
and
contribute
to
the
fulfillment
of
the
development
objectives
established
by
the
Mexican
State.
For
these
purposes,
CMM
will
direct
its
efforts
to
guarantee
the
efficient,
safe,
and
timely
production
of
the
national
currency,
incorporating
technological
innovations
that
optimize
minting
processes
and
raise
quality
standards.
Based
on
the
above,
CMM
will
maintain
precise
alignment
with
the
National
Program
for
Development
Financing
(PRONAFIDE)
2025-2030,
regarding
the
fulfillment
of
the
following
objectives
and
strategies:
" Objective
Promote
efficient
and
effective
public
spending,
through
budget
allocations
and
reallocations,
so
that
dependencies
and
entities
generate
public
value
and
contribute
to
the
fulfillment
of
national
development
objectives,
considering
the
constraints
of
available
resources.
Strategy
3.1:
Strengthen
the
framework
for
budget
planning
and
programming
through
provisions
to
boost
spending
efficiency
and
align
institutional
objectives
and
programmatic
allocations
with
the
fulfillment
of
national
development
objectives.
( ... )
Objective
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
6.3
Promote
access
and
use
of
formal,
adequate,
and
transparent
financial
services
by
the
population,
with
cross-cutting
gender
and
sustainability
approaches,
expanding
access,
effective
use,
and
financial
education,
and
promoting
the
adoption
of
Mexico's
Sustainable
Taxonomy
" .
Likewise,
in
congruence
with
the
guidelines
signed
by
the
current
Administration
in
the
NDP
2025
2030,
CMM
will
continue
to
join
efforts
to
consolidate
the
national
commitment
to
the
implementation
of
the
Sustainable
Development
Goals
(SDGs),
contained
in
the
2030
Agenda
(29)
for
Sustainable
Development.
In
this
regard,
as
part
of
the
instrumentation
of
the
SDGs,
CMM
will
carry
out
strategies
through
the
ESG
approach
to
continue
the
design
of
proposals
that
impact
the
Entity
and
influence
the
environmental,
social,
and governance
aspects.
In
this
way,
CMM's
Institutional
Program
2025-2030
will
align
with
the
SDGs
through
the
following
objective
and
target:
" SDG
17:
Strengthen
the
means
of
implementation
and
revitalize
the
Global
Partnership
for
Sustainable
Development.
Target
17.1:
Strengthen
internal
resource
mobilization,
including
through
international
support
to
developing
countries,
in
order
to
improve
national
capacity
to
collect
fiscal
and
other
revenues
" .
Based
on
the
above,
the
long-term
vision
pursued
by
the
Mexican
State
is
reinforced,
ensuring
that
CMM
plays
an
active
and
strategic
role
in
the
country's
development.
This
means
CMM
will
contribute
to
the
fulfillment
of
these
objectives
through
the
generation
of
non-tax
revenues
derived
from
its
operations,
the
diversification
of
marketing
schemes,
and
continuous
improvement
in
resource
management.
Likewise,
the
Entity
will
promote
coordination
with
financial
institutions
and
development
bank
agencies
to
strengthen
the
availability
of
cash
and
facilitate
access
to
reliable
payment
methods,
especially
in
regions
and
sectors
where
financial
inclusion
challenges
persist.
Likewise,
as
a
strategic
Entity
of
the
Mexican
State
that
performs
the
exclusive
function
of
minting
legal tender
currency,
CMM
has
the
Budgetary
Program:
" B-004-
Production
and
Marketing
of
Coins
" ,
the
Entity's
budgetary
program
that
impacts
the
achievement
of
the
targets
and
objectives
of
national
planning,
through
which
coin
minting
programs
are
executed;
and
derived
from
the
commitment
to
contribute
to
institutional
strengthening,
transparency,
administrative
efficiency,
and
the
generation
of
public
value.
In
addition
to
the
above,
the
Entity
will
comply,
where
applicable,
with
the
following:
·
Internal
Control
Work
Program.
·
Risk
Management
Work
Program.
·
Organizational
Climate
and
Culture
Program.
·
Equality
Program.
·
National
Financier
Productive
Chains
Program.
·
As
well
as
those
plans
and
programs
in
which
the
Entity
is
registered.
Similarly,
compliance
will
be
given
to
those
programs
that
derive
from
the
National
Development
Plan
2025-2030,
and
the
Sectoral
and
cross-cutting
programs
established
for
this
six-year
term.
4.4
Long-term
Vision
To
be
an
Entity
recognized
for
its
high
efficiency
and
quality
in
the
minting
of
coins
and
medals
at
the
international
level;
as
well
as
maintaining
the
commitment
to
the
development
of
an
equal,
safe,
honest,
upright,
responsible,
and
above
everything
else,
an
Entity
committed
to
sustainability
and
ethical
practices
within
an
inclusive
and
equitable
environment,
which
positively
impacts
society,
culture,
the
environment,
and
the
well-being
of
our
nation.
Objectives
CMM's
Institutional
Program
2025-2030
falls
under
General
Axis
2:
Development
with
well-being
and
humanism
,
as
well
as
General
Axis
4:
Sustainable
Development
,
of
the
NDP
2025-2030;
as
well
as
Objectives
3
and
6,
of
PRONAFIDE
2025
2030,
from
the
SHCP.
From
this,
it
proposes
the
following
priority
objectives,
in
order
to
contribute
to
actions
that
ensure
economic
stability,
productivity,
and
the
development
of
the
financial
system
in
a
context
of
efficiency
and
productive
employment,
with
the
allocation
and
efficient
use
of
available
resources.
Objectives
of
the
Institutional
Program
2025-2030
of
the
Casa
de
Moneda
de
México
Increase
CMM's
production
capacity
in
Mexico,
in
order
to
satisfy
both
the
coin
minting
orders
issued
by
the
Bank
of
Mexico,
and
the
demand
for
medals
from
institutional
and
private
clients.
Transition
to
the
production
of
$1,
$2,
and
$5
metallic
currency
with
bronze-coated
steel
in
Mexico
and
explore
the
feasibility
of
minting
other
denominations,
based
on
sustainable
production
and
gender
perspective.
Position
CMM
as
a
leading
entity
in
coin
and
medal
minting,
recognized
nationally
and
internationally
for
its
high
efficiency
and
quality,
committed
to
the
principles
of
inclusion,
equity,
gender,
and
sustainable
development.
5.1
Relevance
of
Objective
1:
Increase
CMM's
production
capacity
in
Mexico,
in
order
to
satisfy
both
the
coin
minting
orders
issued
by
the
Bank
of
Mexico,
and
the
demand
for
medals
from
institutional
and
private
clients.
As
the
sole
manufacturer
of
legal tender
currency
in
Mexico,
under
the
terms
of
Article
28
of
the
Constitution,
the
main
purpose
of
CMM
lies
in
the
minting
of
metallicn currency,
in
accordance
with
the
characteristics
established
by
the
Congress
of
the
Union,
through
the
SHCP,
as
well
as
the
minting
orders
issued
by
the
BM.
In
this
regard,
to
comply
with
the
mandate
established
by
Law,
CMM
has
machinery
and
equipment,
as
well
as
the
hiring
of
permanent
and
temporary
staff
to
carry
out
the
production
of
legal tender
currency.
Naturally,
as
cash
demand
in
the
country
evolves,
specifically
metallic
currency
among
the
population,
the
minting
orders
issued
by
the
BM
increase,
so
it
is
necessary
to
ensure
that
both
the
machinery
and
CMM's
work
scheme
are
in
condition
to
satisfy
metallic
currency
needs.
i.
Evolution
over
time
regarding
the
supply
of
banknotes
and
coins
The
circulation
of
coins
and
banknotes
in
an
economy
is
based
on
the
need
for
cash
held
by
the
population.
In
this
sense,
monetary
authorities
are
responsible
for
ensuring
a
sufficient
quantity
of
cash
in
circulation
to
satisfy
economic
needs.
For
these
purposes,
the
monetary
aggregate
M1,
which
is
the
most
liquid
monetary
supply,
includes
cash
in
the
hands
of
the
population
and
money
in
deposits
or
checking
accounts.
In
our
country,
the
supply
of
coins
and
banknotes
responds
to
various
factors,
such
as
economic
activity,
prices
of
goods
and
services,
and
seasonal
factors.
In
this
sense,
the
BM
determines
coin
minting
needs
based
on
estimates
of
the
increase
in
metallic
currency
circulation,
as
well
as
the
existence
of
currency
suitable
for
circulation
(30)
.
Mexico's
monetary
base
grew
by
around
4%
in
the
last
year,
at
the
same
rate
as
inflation
(4.21%)
(31)
.
In
this
regard,
it
is
notable
that
cash
in
circulation
has
remained
stable
relative
to
the
total
monetary
aggregate
M1,
with
a
proportion
above
30%
of
the
total
(32)
,
with
a
spike
starting
in
2022,
exceeding
35%
of
the
total,
which
may
respond
to
the
country's
economic
activity,
as
well
as
high
inflation
levels
(33)
;
in
addition
to
evidencing
that,
despite
advances
in
the
digitalization
of
payment
methods,
the
use
of
cash
among
Mexican
society
continues
to
predominate
in
retail
transactions.
For
this
reason,
in
its
task
of
issuing
and
distributing
the
national
currency,
the
BM
has
increased
the
total
amount
of
metallic
currency
ordered
to
CMM
by
more
than
54.8%
since
2021
(passing
from
1,793
million
pieces
in
2021
to
2,776
million
pieces
ordered
in
(34)
.
Since
the
first
quarter
of
2022,
minting
orders
from
the
Central
Bank
have
exceeded
500
million
pieces
to
meet
growing
demand
for
cash
among
the
population,
in
addition
to
existing
coins
in
circulation;
wherein,
although
in
quantity
the
50¢
and
$1
denominations
predominate,
accounting
for
more
than
50%
of
the
total
coins
ordered
in
recent
years,
in
value,
the
$5
and
$10
coins
are
those
that
accumulate
the
greatest
total
amount
of
cash
(35)
.
In
this
way,
the
BM's
annual
minting
orders
have
gradually
increased
since
2020,
with
a
significant
increase
of
27.44%
in
2022
and
reaching
a
maximum
of
2,776
million
coins
ordered
in
The
above
takes
relevance
if
it
is
considered
that
the
Central
Bank
has
projected
greater
demand
for
cash
for
the
coming
years,
where
coin
minting
is
expected
to
exceed
3
billion
coins
per
year,
to
satisfy
the
needs
of
the
Mexican
population
for
daily
transactions,
regardless
of
the
evolution
of
digital
payments.
Chart
CMM:
minting
of
legal tender
currency
(ordered),
2015-2025.
(millions
of
pieces)
Source:
own
elaboration
with
data
from
the
Bank
of
Mexico.
Based
on
the
above,
CMM
will
seek
to
implement
various
strategies
during
the
2025-2030
period,
directed
towards
increasing
production
capacity,
with
the
objective
of
satisfying
both
the
demand
for
legal tender
currency,
through
the
fulfillment
of
minting
orders
issued
by
the
BM,
as
well
as
the
demand
for
medals
from
institutional
and
private
clients.
Among
the
strategies
to
be
implemented
are:
Increase
production
capacity
through
the
optimization
of
production
processes,
diversification
of
sheet
metal
suppliers,
among
others.
Renew
existing
machinery
and
equipment
to
meet
coin
minting
orders
and
medal
demand,
through
the
substitution
and/or
replacement
of
equipment,
identification
of
new
technologies
available,
and
planning
of
financial
requirements
for
the
acquisition
of
equipment.
Evaluate
the
feasibility
of
building
a
production
line
for
steel-coated
cores
and
rings,
under
a
transition
plan
for
the
use
of
imported
steel-coated
cossets
towards
domestic
production.
5.2
Relevance
of
Objective
2:
Transition
to
the
production
of
$1,
$2,
and
$5
metallic
currency
with
bronze-coated
steel
in
Mexico
and
explore
the
feasibility
of
minting
other
denominations,
based
on
sustainable
production
and
gender
perspective.
In
accordance
with
the
minting
orders
issued
by
the
BM,
CMM
carries
out
the
minting
of
legal tender
coins
(36)
of
50¢,
$1,
$2,
$5,
$10,
and
$20;
whose
composition
is
based
on
three
types
of
metal
alloy:
stainless
steel
(37)
,
alpaca
(38)
and
aluminum-bronze
(39)
.
On
the
other
hand,
in
the
face
of
growing
demand
for
cash
in
the
country
-coins
and
banknotes-,
satisfying
the
demand
for
legal tender
currency,
in
accordance
with
the
BM's
projections,
constitutes
a
challenge
for
CMM.
In
addition
to
this,
CMM
has
inscribed
itself
in
one
of
the
most
innovative
projects,
which
proposes
the
possibility
of
migrating
to
the
production
of
$1,
$2,
and
$5
coins,
starting
from
cores
or
centers
made
with
alternative
materials,
such
as
bronze-coated
steel
through
an
electroplating
or
electrodeposition
technique
in
substitution
of
the
current
aluminum-bronze
alloy
starting
from
the
2025
fiscal
year.
The
technique
of
electrodeposition
or
electroplating
in
the
metallic
coin
minting
industry
has
been
adopted
by
most
mints
around
the
world
for
the
production
of
their
coins,
due
to
the
benefits
it
brings,
including
cost
reduction,
as
well
as
environmentally
friendly
production.
For
this
purpose,
mints
typically
implement
Life
Cycle
Assessment
(LCA),
which
is
a
methodology
standardized
by
ISO
14040
(ISO,
ISO
14000
Environmental
Management,
2006),
focused
on
the
development
of
sustainable
and
environmentally
responsible
production
(40)
,
as
the
development
of
new
monetary
systems
is
a
critical
factor
in
the
shift
towards
sustainability.
In
this
context,
starting
in
2022,
the
BM
and
CMM
began
to
evaluate
the
technical
possibility
of
substituting
the
current
aluminum-bronze
alloy
used
in
the
manufacture
of
the
center/core
of
$1,
$2,
and
$5
coins,
with
the
bronze-coated
steel
alloy.
The
above,
in
view
of
the
reach
and
presence
this
alloy
has
gained
in
various
countries,
due
to
the
monetary
efficiencies
it
represents
compared
to
aluminum-bronze.
Subsequently,
in
2023,
CMM
and
the
BM
conducted
tests
on
similar
$1
pieces
with
electroplated
cossets
from
the
Royal
Canadian
Mint,
with
the
intention
of
evaluating
the
technical
viability
of
their
use.
The
results
of
the
tests
and
respective
technical
analyses
showed
that
it
is
technically
feasible
to
mint
$1
coins.
Based
on
the
above,
on
April
12,
2024,
the
Governor
of
the
BM
notified
the
SHCP
of
the
proposal
to
substitute
the
current
aluminum-bronze
alloy
used
in
the
center
of
$1,
$2,
and
$5
coins,
with
bronze-coated
steel
starting
from
the
2025
fiscal
year
(41)
and,
finally,
the
resolution
establishing
the
alloy
to
be
used
in
the
metallic
composition
of
the
central
part
of
the
referenced
coins
was
published
in
the
Official
Gazette
of
the
Federation
on
July
11,
2024
(42)
.
Technical
Considerations
of
the
use
of
steel
coating
in
metallic
currency
production
·
It
is
estimated
that
the
cost
per
electroplated
cosset
for
the
$1,
$2,
and
$5
denominations
is
approximately
30%
to
40%
lower
than
the
aluminum-bronze
cosset
currently
used
in
the
centers
of
these
coins.
In
this
sense,
cost
reductions
of
between
$300
and
$400
million
pesos
annually
are
calculated,
approximately,
based
on
the
coin
production
volume
estimated
by
the
BM
and
in
function
of
fluctuations
in
the
prices
of
the
metals
composing
these
alloys.
·
Despite
the
greater
volatility
of
steel
prices
used
for
bronze-coated
cossets,
the
trend
in
the
prices
of
steel
is
descending
compared
to
the
trend
of
the
other
alloys,
which
is
ascending.
·
A
decrease
in
the
intensive
use
of
cosset
cutting
machinery
is
considered,
since
imported
bronze-coated
steel
cossets
to
be
minted
expected.
The
above
would
allow
CMM
to
dedicate
the
saved
machine-man
time
in
the
cosset
cutting
area
to
the
minting
of
the
incremental
orders
forecast
by
the
BM
for
the
coming
fiscal
years.
·
In
order
to
avoid
dependency
on
the
import
of
bronze-coated
steel
cossets,
as
this
cosset
is
currently
not
produced
in
the
country,
CMM
will
evaluate
the
feasibility
of
installing
a
production
line
for
bronze-coated
steel
cossets
at
the
San
Luis
Potosí
Plant.
In
light
of
the
above,
CMM
will
seek
to
implement
various
strategies
during
the
2025-2030
period,
focused
on
the
transition
to
the
production
of
$1,
$2,
and
$5
metallic
currency
with
bronze-coated
steel,
as
well
as
exploring
the
feasibility
of
minting
other
currency
denominations,
based
on
sustainable
production
and
gender
perspective.
Among
the
strategies
to
be
implemented
are:
Begin
minting
$1
and
$5
metallic
currency
with
bronze-coated
steel
cores
starting
from
the
2025
fiscal
year.
Promote
responsible
minting,
based
on
ESG
criteria,
with
the
objective
of
achieving
sustainable
and
environmentally
responsible
production.
Evaluate
the
viability
of
implementing
the
minting
of
coins
with
steel
coating
in
other
denominations
during
the
2025-2030
period.
5.3
Relevance
of
Objective
3:
Position
CMM
as
a
leading
entity
in
coin
and
medal
minting,
recognized
nationally
and
internationally
for
its
high
efficiency
and
quality,
committed
to
the
principles
of
inclusion,
equity,
gender,
and
sustainable
development.
In
addition
to
the
minting
of
metallic
currency
in
the
country,
CMM
has
the
function
of
producing
and
selling
various
products,
such
as
medals,
in
accordance
with
the
attributions
enumerated
in
Article
5,
fraction
I,
of
the
Law
of
the
Casa
de
Moneda
de
México,
which
states
verbatim:
" I.-
Design
and
produce
the
medals
awarded
by
the
Mexican
Government,
in
accordance
with
the
Law
on
Awards,
Stimuli,
and
Civil
Rewards,
as
well
as
other
commemorative
medals
determined
by
laws
or
for
official
and
private
purposes
" .
In
this
way,
as
part
of
CMM's
dissemination
and
advertising
strategy
to
position
itself
as
a
leading
entity
in
coin
and
medal
minting,
where
efficiency
and
quality
are
distinguished,
both
at
the
national
and
international
levels,
strategic
activities
such
as
the
following
have
been
carried
out:
·
Execution
of
the
Promotion
and
Advertising
Strategy
,
with
a
focus
on
the
consolidation,
expansion,
and
positioning
of
CMM,
the
MNN,
as
well
as
the
Entity's
commercial
products.
The
implementation
of
the
campaigns
has
had
the
objective
of
not
only
increasing
the
visibility
of
CMM,
but also to generate a positive impact on public perception and foster the interest of new audiences.
· CMM campaigns, positioning of the MNN and positioning of commercial products, with coverage at the national level, on radio, digital media, print and outdoor.
In terms of media, the strategy seeks to diversify dissemination channels to achieve greater penetration in different demographic segments.
In the audio format, spots have been broadcast on radio nationwide, through which citizens are invited to learn about CMM, its history and its products.
Likewise, materials have been generated for music platforms, where the spot appears with an image of CMM medals on mobile devices and user equipment.
Similarly, CMM has had presence in print media, such as newspapers with national circulation: Milenio, La Jornada, El Heraldo, Diario de México; as well as publications in magazines with national and international reach.
· The project of publishing the Ceca Magazine has been resumed, which covers a wide variety of interesting content, such as numismatic, economic, historical and artistic topics, oriented towards various audience segments.
This publication not only contributes to the dissemination of numismatic heritage, but also fulfills the objective of connecting with different stakeholder groups, from children to specialized adults.
· CMM's social networks, launched in the 2019 exercise, have observed a significant and sustained increase over the years since their launch, which demonstrates the reach CMM has with the public, which is reflected in the acquisition of Entity products.
In addition to the above, CMM will seek to reinforce the positioning of the Entity at the national and international level, with strategies focused on the following:
Increase CMM sales by 5% annually, both for institutional clients and individual clients. This, starting from the increase in pieces available for direct sale, as well as greater variety in the characteristics of institutional sales; establishment of alliances for the sale of products in various points of sale; exploration of medal minting trends at the international level, expansion of the client portfolio, among others.
Position CMM in media at the national and international level, highlighting its commitment to inclusion, gender equity and sustainable practices in its minting and design processes; starting from the diversification of content formats to attract new audiences and increase brand recognition, as well as the search for alliances with other mints around the world, among others.
Improve the cultural promotion of the MNN, which fosters the dissemination of CMM's historical collections, through the active participation of populations and diverse social groups (43).
5.4 Linkage of the objectives of the Institutional Program 2025-2030 of the Casa de Moneda de México with the Sectoral Program of SHCP.
The PRONAFIDE 2025-2023, of the SHCP, establishes the objectives that will be the guide for the institutional programs of the entities sectorized under the Ministry of Finance and Public Credit.
In this way, within objectives 3 and 6, of the PRONAFIDE 2025-2030, it is established:
" 3. Foster efficient and effective public spending, through budgetary allocations and reallocations, so that dependencies and entities generate public value and contribute to the fulfillment of national development objectives, considering the restrictions of available resources.
( ... )
Based on the above, the objectives of the Institutional Program 2025-2030 of CMM are aligned with the objectives and strategies of the PRONAFIDE 2025-2030 of SHCP, which in turn are consistent with the objectives and guidelines delineated by the current Administration in the NDP 2025-2030, with the firm objective of achieving the development of the country, as well as the welfare of Mexicans, through an honest, honorable, responsible and committed public service to the welfare of our nation, always in strict compliance with the regulations and other regulatory provisions that govern public service.
Below, the linkage between the Institutional Program 2025-2030 of CMM and the PRONAFIDE 2025- 2030 of SHCP is established.
Objectives of the Institutional Program 2025-2030 of CMM
Objectives of the PRONAFIDE 2025-2030
Strategies of the PRONAFIDE 2025-2030
Objective 3: Foster efficient and effective public spending, through budgetary allocations and reallocations, so that dependencies and entities generate public value and contribute to the fulfillment of national development objectives, considering the restrictions of available resources.
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 3.1 Strengthen the framework of budgetary planning and programming through provisions to promote spending efficiency and the alignment of institutional objectives and programmatic allocations to the fulfillment of national development objectives.
Strategy 3.2 Establish a compact and efficient programmatic structure based on results obtained through the monitoring and evaluation of programs to improve the quality of spending in the Federal Public Administration.
Strategy 6.3 Promote access and use of formal, adequate and transparent financial services by the population, with transversal approaches of gender and sustainability, expanding access, effective use and financial education and promoting the adoption of the Sustainable Taxonomy of Mexico.
Transition to the production of $1, $2 and $5 metal coins with bronze-coated steel in Mexico and explore the feasibility of minting other denominations, from a sustainable production and with a gender perspective.
Position CMM as a leading entity in coin and medal minting, recognized nationally and internationally for its high efficiency and quality, committed to the principles of inclusion, equity and gender and sustainable development.
Likewise,
as for the linkage with the NDP 2025-2030, the Institutional Program of CMM 2025-2030 aligns with the following:
Objectives of the Institutional Program 2025-2030 of CMM
Objectives of the NDP 2025 - 2030
Strategies of the NDP 2025 - 2030
1.3, 1.4, 2.1, 4.2, T1.1, T1.2, T1.3, T1.4, T2.4, T3.5
1.3.1, 1.3.2, 1.3.4, 1.3.5, 1.3.6 and 1.3.7
1.4.1, 1.4.2 and 1.4.3
2.1.6
4.2.3
4.3.1, 4.3.2, 4.3.3 and 4.3.6
T1.1.4 and T1.1.5
T1.2.4, T1.2.6
T1.3.2
T1.4.1, T1.4.2, T1.4.3, T1.4.5
T2.4.2, T2.4.4, T2.4.5
T3.5.2
Transition to the production of $1, $2 and $5 metal coins with bronze-coated steel in Mexico and explore the feasibility of minting other denominations, from a sustainable production and with a gender perspective.
Position CMM as a leading entity in coin and medal minting, recognized nationally and internationally for its high efficiency and quality, committed to the principles of inclusion, equity and gender and sustainable development.
Strategies and lines of action
The strategies and lines of action of the Institutional Program 2025-2030 of CMM constitute a framework of reference, through which CMM will seek to channel efforts during the period described in the Program, with the objective of ensuring full compliance with the established objectives.
This, in accordance with applicable regulations and a sense of public responsibility, so that it translates into the institutional strengthening of CMM, as well as the contribution to the development and economic growth of our nation.
Objective 1. Increase the production capacity of CMM in Mexico, in order to satisfy both the legal tender minting orders issued by the Bank of Mexico, as well as the demand for medals for institutional and individual clients.
Strategy 1.1 Increase production capacity in the 2025-2030 period, by at least 3,000 million pieces, to satisfy the legal tender minting orders issued by the Bank of Mexico and medals.
Line of action
1.1.1 Optimize production processes with the acquisition of new machinery and equipment.
1.1.2 Diversify suppliers of sheet metal or solid blanks and steel-coated blanks to reach the coin demand projections made by BM until the 2030 exercise.
1.1.3 Expand the multi-skilled work scheme starting from the 2026 exercise.
Strategy 1.2 Continue with the renewal of machinery and equipment of the productive plant in the 2025- 2030 period to comply with coin minting orders and medal demand.
Line of action
1.2.1 Schedule the substitution and replacement of machinery and equipment.
1.2.2 Identify new available technologies with machinery and equipment suppliers.
1.2.3 Plan the financial requirements and necessary management for the acquisition of new machinery and equipment.
Strategy 1.3 Evaluate the feasibility of building a production line for cores and steel-coated blanks in the 2027-2030 period to meet the demand for metal coins.
Line of action
1.3.1 Define the characteristics and technical requirements for the development of a steel-coated blank production line.
1.3.2 Prepare a cost-benefit analysis to analyze the pertinence of installing a steel-coated blank production line.
1.3.3 Develop a transition plan for the use of imported steel-coated blanks towards domestic production.
Objective 2. Transition to the production of $1, $2 and $5 metal coins with bronze-coated steel in Mexico and explore the feasibility of minting other denominations, from a sustainable production and with a gender perspective.
Strategy 2.1 Begin the minting of $1 and $5 metal coins with bronze-coated steel cores starting from the 2025 exercise; and, for the 2026 exercise, continue with the $2 denomination.
Line of action
2.1.1 Complete the market study on the acquisition of bronze-coated steel blanks, in order to identify and diversify suppliers.
2.1.2 Acquire steel-coated blanks with the required quality standards through acquisition procedures that ensure the best conditions for the State.
2.1.3 Redefine the contractual mechanism with BM, in order to specify the new technical aspects on the receipt of inputs, staff, machinery and equipment, quality standards, among others.
Strategy 2.2 Promote responsible minting, based on ESG criteria (Environment, Social and Governance), with the objective of achieving sustainable and environmentally responsible production.
Line of action
2.2.1 Incorporate ESG criteria in the production of metal coins, starting from the obtaining of ISO certifications in various matters.
2.2.2 Incorporate Life Cycle Analysis to develop sustainable and environmentally responsible production.
2.2.3 Reduce the carbon footprint in the production of metal coins, as well as achieve efficient management of natural resources.
Strategy 2.3 Evaluate the viability of implementing the minting of coins with steel coating in other denominations in the 2025-2030 period.
Line of action
2.3.1 Propose the technical considerations for a market research in the $10 and $20 denominations.
2.3.2 Implement quality tests on similar pieces in the $10 and $20 denominations with steel coating.
2.3.3 Carry out a technical evaluation proposal that considers the durability and wear of the test pieces in the $10 and $20 denominations.
Objective 3. Position CMM as a leading entity in coin and medal minting, recognized nationally and internationally for its high efficiency and quality, committed to the principles of inclusion, equity and gender and sustainable development.
Strategy 3.1 Increase CMM sales by 5% annually, both for institutional clients and individual clients.
Line of action
3.1.1 Increase the number of pieces available for direct sale, with at least 3 additional designs per year; as well as greater variety in technical characteristics of medals for institutional sales.
3.1.2 Establish alliances for the sale of CMM products in department stores and/or various points of sale.
3.1.3 Promote the project of producing a commemorative medal in the framework of the celebration of the 2026 Football World Cup in which our country participates.
3.1.4 Explore international medal minting trends, both in design and the use of alternative materials.
3.1.5 Expand sales in the client portfolio of the three levels of government to offer the Entity's services.
Strategy 3.2 Position CMM in media at the national and international level, highlighting its commitment to inclusion, gender equity and sustainable practices in its minting and design processes.
Line of action
3.2.1 Implement promotion and advertising strategies that consolidate the CMM brand in Mexican society.
3.2.2 Diversify content formats, in order to attract new audiences and increase immediate brand recognition.
3.2.3 Seek alliances with other mints around the world, in order to keep CMM at the forefront in medal minting.
Strategy 3.3 Improve the cultural promotion of the National Numismatic Museum, which fosters the dissemination of CMM's historical collections, through the active participation of populations and diverse social groups (44).
Line of action
3.3.1 Increase the annual average of visitors to the National Numismatic Museum.
3.3.2 Ensure the supervision, maintenance and restoration of the National Numismatic Museum buildings, in order to conserve and preserve the architectural heritage of the Museum.
3.3.3 Coordinate the monitoring, evaluation and reporting activities on the operation of the National Numismatic Museum and the accountability in matters of inventories and audits.
With the purpose of providing accompaniment and continuous monitoring of the progress in achieving the objectives established in the Institutional Program 2025-2030 of CMM during the described period, CMM will give punctual follow-up to the following indicators, in order that in the long term the contribution to the development and economic growth of the country is visible.
Indicator 1.1
INDICATOR ELEMENTS
Name
1.1 Percentage of compliance with the minting orders of metal coins, issued by BM.
Objective
Definition or description
Measures the percentage of current strike coin produced per quarter, with respect to the minting order issued by the Bank of Mexico for that period.
Associated right
NA
Level of disaggregation
· National
Periodicity or frequency of measurement
Quarterly
Accumulated or periodic
Periodic
Availability of information
At the end of each quarter of each exercise
Unit of measurement
Percentage
Data collection period
January - December
Expected trend
Constant
Unit responsible for reporting progress
G2T Casa de Moneda de México
Calculation method
Where:
Total produced per quarter = total quantity of metal coins produced per quarter.
Total ordered per quarter = quantity of metal coins ordered by the Bank of Mexico per quarter.
Observations
NA
APPLICATION OF THE CALCULATION METHOD FOR OBTAINING THE BASELINE
The baseline must correspond to a definitive value for the 2024 cycle or prior, it cannot be a preliminary or estimated value.
Variable name 1
Total quantity of metal coins produced per quarter
Variable value
1
700,102,515
Information source
variable 1
Casa de Moneda de México
Variable name 2
Quantity of metal coins ordered by the Bank of Mexico per quarter
Variable value
2
709,000,000
Information source
variable 2
Banco de México
Substitution in calculation method
BASELINE VALUE AND TARGETS
Baseline
Note on the baseline
Value
98.75%
The calculated value for the baseline corresponds to the fourth quarter of the 2024 exercise.
Year
2024
Target 2030
Note on the 2030 target
98.00%
With the acquisition of new machinery and the optimization of processes along the value chain, the objective is achievable.
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.
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
80.96%
51.68%
92.96%
160.64%
104.8%
105.87%
98.4%
TARGETS
You can register NA when there is no target for that year, according to the frequency of measurement.
2025
2026
2027
2028
2029
2030
98.00%
9 8.00%
98.00%
98.00%
98.00%
98.00%
Indicator 1.2
INDICATOR ELEMENTS
Name
1.2 Percentage of compliance with the minting orders of fine metal.
Objective
Definition or description
Measures the percentage of fine metal minting orders attended at 100%, with respect to the fine metal minting orders issued by the Bank of Mexico.
Associated right
NA
Level of disaggregation
National
Periodicity or frequency of measurement
Annual
Accumulated or periodic
Periodic
Availability of information
At the end of each fiscal exercise
Unit of measurement
Percentage
Data collection period
January - December
Expected trend
Constant
Unit responsible for reporting progress
Casa de Moneda de México
Calculation method
Total of orders attended at 100% = total quantity of fine metal minting orders attended at 100% in the exercise.
Total fine metal minting orders = total quantity of fine metal minting orders in the exercise
Observations
APPLICATION OF THE CALCULATION METHOD FOR OBTAINING THE BASELINE
The baseline must correspond to a definitive value for the 2024 cycle or prior, it cannot be a preliminary or estimated value.
Variable name 1
Total orders attended at 100%
Variable value
1
87
Information source
variable 1
Casa de Moneda de México
Variable name 2
Total fine metal minting orders
Variable value
2
87
Information source
variable 2
Banco de México
Substitution in calculation method
BASELINE VALUE AND TARGETS
Baseline
Note on the baseline
Value
100%
Year
2024
Target 2030
Note on the 2030 target
100%
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.
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
ND
ND
ND
ND
ND
ND
100%
TARGETS
You can register NA when there is no target for that year, according to the frequency of measurement.
2025
2026
2027
2028
2029
2030
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
Indicator 2.1
INDICATOR ELEMENTS
Name
2.1 Percentage of compliance with the minting orders of $1, $2 and $5 metal coins with steel-coated blanks, issued by BM.
Objective
Definition or description
Measures the percentage of current strike $1, $2 and $5 coins produced with steel-coated cores per quarter, with respect to the minting order for those denominations issued by the Bank of Mexico for that period.
Associated right
NA
Level of disaggregation
National
Periodicity or frequency of measurement
Quarterly
Accumulated or periodic
Periodic
Availability of information
At the end of each quarter
Unit of measurement
Percentage
Data collection period
January - December
Expected trend
Constant
Unit responsible for reporting progress
G2T Casa de Moneda de México
Calculation method
Where:
Total produced per quarter = total quantity of $1, $2 and $5 metal coins produced with steel-coated cores per quarter.
Total ordered per quarter = quantity of $1, $2 and $5 metal coins ordered by the Bank of Mexico per quarter.
Observations
The proposed indicator is of recent creation considering the mandate of the Casa de Moneda de México Law; the Resolution of the Official Gazette of the Federation (DOF) that proposes the use of coated steels in $1, $2 and $5; and the current measurement regarding all denominations.
APPLICATION OF THE CALCULATION METHOD FOR OBTAINING 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 Name 1 Total metallic currency of $1, $2 and $5 produced with coated steel cores per quarter
Variable Value 1 ND
Variable 1 Information Source Casa de Moneda de México
Variable Name 2 Total metallic currency of $1, $2 and $5 ordered by Banco de México per quarter
Variable Value 2 ND
Variable 2 Information Source Banco de México
Substitution in calculation method
BASELINE VALUE AND TARGETS
Baseline
Note on the baseline
Value ND
The proposed indicator is of recent creation considering the mandate of the Casa de Moneda de México Law; the Resolution of the Official Gazette of the Federation (DOF) that proposes the use of coated steels in $1, $2 and $5; and the current measurement regarding all denominations.
Therefore, it is not available as of the date of issuance of this document.
Year ND
2030 Target
Note on the 2030 target
98.00%
In accordance with the Resolution published in the DOF which proposes the use of bronze-coated steel in the $1, $2 and $5 denominations and given the production capacity of CMM, it is anticipated that the objective of substituting the cores of these denominations from the current bronze-aluminum alloy with bronze-coated steel will be met.
HISTORICAL SERIES OF THE INDICATOR
Values must be recorded according to the frequency of measurement of the indicator.
You can record NA (Not applicable) and ND (Not available) when appropriate.
2018 NA
2019 NA
2020 NA
2021 NA
2022 NA
2023 NA
2024 NA
TARGETS
You can record NA when there is no target for that year, according to the frequency of measurement.
2025 98.00%
2026 98.00%
2027 98.00%
2028 98.00%
2029 98.00%
2030 98.00%
Indicator 2.2
INDICATOR ELEMENTS
Name 2.2 Adoption rate of coins incorporating the use of planchets with coated steel by denomination.
Objective 2. Transition towards the production of $1, $2 and $5 metallic currency in Mexico and explore the feasibility of minting other denominations, based on sustainable production and a gender perspective.
Definition or description Measures the percentage of metallic currency minted with coated steel cores and/or rings per quarter, relative to the total minted currency production.
Associated right NA
Level of disaggregation National
Periodicity or frequency of measurement Quarterly
Accumulated or periodic Periodic
Information availability At the end of each quarter
Unit of measure Percentage
Data collection period January - December
Expected trend Ascending
Responsible unit for reporting progress G2T Casa de Moneda de México
Calculation method
Where:
Quantity of coins minted with coated steel cores and/or rings = total metallic currency produced with coated steel per quarter.
Total quantity of coins minted = total metallic currency produced per quarter.
Observations Newly incorporated indicator that will show the evolution of metallic currency production from coated steel cores or rings.
APPLICATION OF THE CALCULATION METHOD FOR OBTAINING 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 Name 1 Total coins minted with coated steel cores and/or rings per quarter
Variable Value 1 ND
Variable 1 Information Source Casa de Moneda de México
Variable Name 2 Total metallic currency produced per quarter
Variable Value 2 ND
Variable 2 Information Source Casa de Moneda de México
Substitution in calculation method
BASELINE VALUE AND TARGETS
Baseline
Note on the baseline
Value ND
The proposed indicator is of recent creation considering the mandate of the Casa de Moneda de México Law; the Resolution of the Official Gazette of the Federation (DOF) that proposes the use of coated steels in $1, $2 and $5; and the current measurement regarding all denominations.
Therefore, it is not available as of the date of issuance of this document.
Year ND
2030 Target
Note on the 2030 target
50%
In accordance with the estimates made by the BM, it is expected that at least 50% of coins consisting of a core and/or ring with coated steel will be produced relative to the total metallic currency minted.
HISTORICAL SERIES OF THE INDICATOR
Values must be recorded according to the frequency of measurement of the indicator.
You can record NA (Not applicable) and ND (Not available) when appropriate.
2018 NA
2019 NA
2020 NA
2021 NA
2022 NA
2023 NA
2024 NA
TARGETS
You can record NA when there is no target for that year, according to the frequency of measurement.
2025 ND
2026 50%
2027 50%
2028 50%
2029 50%
2030 50%
Indicator 3.1
INDICATOR ELEMENTS
Name 3.1 Annual growth rate of direct and institutional sales.
Objective 3. Position CMM as a leading entity in the minting of coins and medals, recognized nationally and internationally for its high efficiency and quality, committed to the principles of inclusion, equity and gender and sustainable development.
Definition or description Measures the growth of total sales of Casa de Moneda de México, which includes the sale of medals to companies and institutions; direct sales to the public; and consignment sales of coins owned by Banco de México during each fiscal year, relative to the previous fiscal year.
Associated right NA
Level of disaggregation National
Periodicity or frequency of measurement Annual
Accumulated or periodic Periodic
Information availability At the end of each fiscal year
Unit of measure Percentage
Data collection period January - December
Expected trend Constant
Responsible unit for reporting progress G2T Casa de Moneda de México
Calculation method
Where:
Sales of the current period = total sales of Casa de Moneda de México, direct and institutional, during the current fiscal year.
Sales of the previous period = total sales of Casa de Moneda de México, direct and institutional, during the previous fiscal year.
Observations NA
APPLICATION OF THE CALCULATION METHOD FOR OBTAINING 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 Name 1 Total sales of Casa de Moneda de México, direct and institutional, during the current fiscal year.
Variable Value 1 636,118,846
Variable 1 Information Source Casa de Moneda de México
Variable Name 2 Total sales of Casa de Moneda de México, direct and institutional, during the previous fiscal year.
Variable Value 2 714,527,018
Variable 2 Information Source Casa de Moneda de México
Substitution in calculation method
BASELINE VALUE AND TARGETS
Baseline
Note on the baseline
Value -10.97%
NA
Year 2024
2030 Target
Note on the 2030 target
5%
Through the Positioning of Casa de Moneda de México, the dissemination of the launch of new products; as well as the approach with other Government Entities and private parties, it is feasible to achieve an annual increase of 5% in sales.
HISTORICAL SERIES OF THE INDICATOR
Values must be recorded according to the frequency of measurement of the indicator.
You can record NA (Not applicable) and ND (Not available) when appropriate.
2018 ND
2019 ND
2020 4.72
2021 29.42
2022 -22.57
2023 78.34
2024 -10.97%
TARGETS
You can record NA when there is no target for that year, according to the frequency of measurement.
2025 5.0%
2026 5.0%
2027 5.0%
2028 5.0%
2029 5.0%
2030 5.0%
Indicator 3.2
INDICATOR ELEMENTS
Name 3.2 Immediate positioning and recognition of the brand.
Objective 3. Position CMM as a leading entity in the minting of coins and medals, recognized nationally and internationally for its high efficiency and quality, committed to the principles of inclusion, equity and gender and sustainable development.
Definition or description Measures the efficiency of the implementation of promotion and advertising strategies.
Associated right NA
Level of disaggregation National
Periodicity or frequency of measurement Annual
Accumulated or periodic Periodic
Information availability At the end of the Campaign to be evaluated
Unit of measure Percentage
Data collection period January - December
Expected trend Ascending
Responsible unit for reporting progress G2T Casa de Moneda de México
Calculation method Evaluated as a percentage from 1% to 100% through surveys on brand recall, reach, and awareness of the brand, its advertising, and the objectives of the campaign.
Observations The indicator is a requirement of every campaign in accordance with the Agreement establishing the General Guidelines for the registration and authorization of Social Communication, Promotion and Advertising Strategies and Programs in charge of the dependencies and entities of the Federal Public Administration, for the 2025 fiscal year.
APPLICATION OF THE CALCULATION METHOD FOR OBTAINING 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 Name 1 Immediate brand recognition.
Variable Value 1 58%
Variable 1 Information Source Casa de Moneda de México
Substitution in calculation method NA
BASELINE VALUE AND TARGETS
Baseline
Note on the baseline
Value 58%
NA
Year 2024
2030 Target
Note on the 2030 target
81%
Through Promotion and Advertising Strategies as well as the launches of collections and new products, an increase in the positioning and immediate recognition of the brand is considered achievable.
HISTORICAL SERIES OF THE INDICATOR
Values must be recorded according to the frequency of measurement of the indicator.
You can record NA (Not applicable) and ND (Not available) when appropriate.
2018 57%
2019 NA
2020 NA
2021 NA
2022 61.88%
2023 72%
2024 58.0%
TARGETS
You can record NA when there is no target for that year, according to the frequency of measurement.
2025 60%
2026 60%
2027 70%
2028 70%
2029 80%
2030 81.0%
Appendix
Constitution Political Constitution of the United Mexican States
International Instruments · Inter-American Convention to Prevent, Punish and Eradicate Violence against Women · Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Violence against Women · Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities · American Declaration of the Rights and Duties of Man · Universal Declaration of Human Rights · International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights
Current Laws · Federal Civil Code · National Code of Criminal Procedures · Federal Penal Code · National Water Law · Amparo Law, Regulating Articles 103 and 107 of the Political Constitution of the United Mexican States · Law on Acquisitions, Leasing and Services of the Public Sector · Casa de Moneda de México Law · Law on Public Works and Related Services · Planning Law · Law on Civil Awards, Stimuli and Rewards · Internal Security Law · National Security Law · Bank of Mexico Law · Audit and Accountability Law of the Federation · Federal Law on Firearms and Explosives · Federal Law on Republican Austerity · Federal Law on Para-State Entities · Federal Law on Workers Serving the State · Federal Law on Budget and Financial Responsibility · Federal Administrative Procedure Law · Federal Law on Protection of Industrial Property · Federal Environmental Responsibility Law · Federal Law on State Patrimonial Responsibility · Federal Law on Transparency and Access to Public Governmental Information · Federal Copyright Law · Federal Law for the Prevention and Identification of Operations with Resources of Illicit Origin · Federal Law to Prevent and Eliminate Discrimination · Federal Law on Monuments and Archaeological, Artistic and Historical Zones · General Law on Access of Women to a Life Free of Violence · General Archives Law · General Law on National Assets · General Climate Change Law · General Social Communication Law · General Governmental Accounting Law · General Law on Ecological Balance and Environmental Protection · General Civil Protection Law · General Law on Personal Data Protection in Possession of Obligated Subjects · General Law on Administrative Responsibilities · General Law on Transparency and Access to Public Information · General Law for the Attention and Protection of Persons with Autism Spectrum Condition · General Law for Equality between Women and Men · General Law for the Inclusion of Persons with Disabilities · General Law for the Prevention and Integral Management of Waste · Monetary Law of the United Mexican States · Organic Law of the Federal Public Administration · Law to Determine the Value of the Measurement Unit and Update · Law on the Shield, the Flag and the National Anthem
Regulations · Regulation of the Law on Acquisitions, Leasing and Services of the Public Sector · Regulation of the Law on Industrial Property · Regulation of the Law on Public Works and Related Services · Regulation of the Federal Archives Law · Regulation of the Federal Law on Firearms and Explosives · Regulation of the Federal Law on Para-State Entities · Regulation of the Federal Law on Budget and Financial Responsibility · Regulation of the Federal Law on Transparency and Access to Public Governmental Information · Regulation of the Federal Copyright Law · Regulation of the Federal Law for the Prevention and Identification of Operations with Resources of Illicit Origin · Regulation of the Federal Law on Monuments and Archaeological, Artistic and Historical Zones · Regulation of the General Law on Access of Women to a Life Free of Violence · Regulation of the General Climate Change Law in Matters of the National Registry of Emissions · Regulation of the General Civil Protection Law · Regulation of the General Law on Ecological Balance and Environmental Protection in Matters of Prevention and Control of Atmospheric Pollution · Regulation of the General Law for the Attention and Protection of Persons with Disabilities · Regulation of the General Law for the Prevention and Integral Management of Waste · Regulation of the Law on the Shield, the Flag and the National Anthem
Other Regulations · Code of Conduct of Casa de Moneda de México · Code of Ethics of the Federal Public Administration · Organic Statute of Casa de Moneda de México · General Organization Manual of Casa de Moneda de México · Federal Expenditure Budget, for each fiscal year
Glossary
Minting: operation that consists of stamping a metal piece by means of a die or punch.
Monetary Aggregate M1: monetary aggregate composed of highly liquid instruments in the hands of resident holders of money. In particular, it includes banknotes and coins issued by Banco de México, as well as deposits with immediate availability in banks and savings and credit entities.
Alloy: product obtained by fusion composed of two or more metals.
Life Cycle Analysis: methodology for evaluating the environmental impact of a product, process or service during all stages of its life.
Obverse: main or front face of the coin.
Ring: section of the coin that surrounds the core of the same.
Bimetallic: coin composed of two different metals, joined together.
Mint: place where the coins of a country are manufactured under the authority of the Government.
Mint Mark: seal that identifies the right to mint circulating currency.
Planchet: blank metal piece on which the design of a coin is stamped.
Cryptoasset: digital representation of a value or right that can be transferred and stored electronically, through distributed ledger technology or a similar technology.
Legal Tender: quality of currency issued by the Government as an official form of payment, so it must be accepted as a unit of account, measure of value and medium of payment.
Denomination: the different nominal values of money.
Electroplating or Electrodeposited: deposition of a metal layer on another metal, in order to improve its resistance or appearance.
LGBTTTIQ+: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transsexual, Intersex, Queer and more.
Bill of Lading: number of metallic coin pieces delivered to the Banco de México Metallic Coin Warehouse in San Luis Potosí, after having been minted. This delivery is made as a result of a minting order.
Medal: metal piece hammered or minted with some image, inscription, symbol or emblem; to commemorate and/or recall an event, achievement, person or idea.
Coin: any type of money (coin or paper money) that is used as a medium of payment in the country.
Core: central part of the coins.
Minting Order: formal instruction that Banco de México gives to Casa de Moneda de México to produce a specific quantity of metallic currency for circulation, according to defined characteristics, according to the decrees of the Congress of the Union and the specifications of Banco de México.
Plant: Casa de Moneda de México production plant, located in San Luis Potosí, Mexico.
Proof: coin specially produced from very polished planchets and dies, and often minted more than once to accentuate the design. Proof coins receive the highest possible quality minting and can be distinguished by their mirror-like background and frosted foreground.
Relief: part of the design of a coin that rises above the surface.
Reverse: secondary or back face of the coin.
Annual series: collection of all coins issued by a country in a given year.
Die: instrument or machine for stamping, by pressure, the engraving used to print a design (images, values and mottos) on a blank metal piece to make a coin.
Face Value: value that appears minted on the coin, located on the reverse of the piece.
Mexico City, October 24, 2025.- General Director of Casa de Moneda de México, Marcial Luján Bravo.- Rubric.
1 Namely: metallic coins of $50, $20, $10, $5, $2 and $1, as well as 50; 20; 10; 5, with the diameters, metallic composition, dies and other characteristics indicated by the relevant decrees.
2 Banco de México (2024). Recent evolution of the demand for banknotes and coins in Mexico. Quarterly Report January-March 2024, pp.58-61.
3 Idem.
4 IMCO (2016) Reduction of cash use and financial inclusion. Mexican Institute for Competitiveness A.C. Available at: https://imco.org.mx/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/2016-Reduccion_uso_efectivo-Documento_completo.pdf
5 PwC (2024). Payment methods: 2025 and beyond. Between evolution and revolution. Available at: https://www.pwc.es/es/financiero/ medios-pago-2025-mas-alla.html#bottom-kick-isection
6 Ramírez, M. (2024). The relationship between the price of metals and the cost of minting coins in Mexico. In CECA Magazine, Number 6, 2024. Casa de Moneda de México.
7 Bátiz, B. et al. (2021). The transformation in the use of cash and digital payments during the Covid-19 pandemic. In Papers on the Spanish Economy, No. 170, 2021. ISSN: 0210-9107. Finance after the pandemic. Available at: https://www.funcas.es/wp- content/uploads/2021/12/PEE-170_Batiz.pdf
8 Banco de México (2020). Results of the 2020 telephone survey. Payment methods used during the pandemic. General Directorate of Issuance. Office of Analysis and Cash Studies. Available at: https://www.banxico.org.mx/billetes-ymonedas/estudios-e- indicadores/Herr-9507-B9D2AB2E-DC31F3465119por1007D.pdf
9 Herrera, D. et al. (2024). Digital payment ecosystems in Latin America and the Caribbean. Country sheets. Inter-American Development Bank. Available at: https://publications.iadb.org/es/publications/spanish/viewer/Ecosistemas-de-pagos-digitales-en-America- Latina-y-Caribe-fichas-de-paises.pdf
10 Deposition of a metal layer on another metal, in order to improve its resistance or appearance.
11 Resolution establishing the alloy to be used in the metallic composition of the central part of one, two and five peso coins. Published in the Official Gazette of the Federation on July 11, 2024. Available at: https://dof.gob.mx/ nota_detalle.php?codigo=5732990&fecha=11/07/2024#gsc.tab=0
12 Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, South Korea, United States of America, Iceland, Lebanon, Nicaragua, New Zealand, Paraguay, United Kingdom, Dominican Republic, Russia, South Africa, European Union, Venezuela.
13 The Royal Mint. Our Sustainability Commitments. Available at: https://www-royalmint-com.translate.goog/sustainability/our- commitments/?_x_tr_sl=en&_x_tr_tl=es&_x_tr_hl=es-419&_x_tr_pto=sc
14 Pérez, A. and Gemma Durán (2023). The euro: the coins, the banknotes and environmental sustainability. College of Economists of
Madrid. Available at: https://www.cemad.es/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/10_Amelia_Perez_y_cols-Economistas-180.pdf
15
Royal Canadian Mint. ESG. Available at: https://www.mint.ca/en/company/environmental-social-governance
16
ISO. ISO 9001:2015: Quality management systems. Available at: https://www.iso.org/obp/ui/#iso:std:iso:9001:ed-5:v1:es
17
ISO. ISO 14001: Environmental management systems. Available at: https://www.iso.org/es/norma/14001
18
ISO. ISO 14040: Environmental management - Life cycle assessment - Principles and framework. Available at: https://www.iso.org/obp/ui#iso:std:iso:14040:ed-2:v1:es
19
ISO. ISO 50001: Energy management systems. Available at: https://www.iso.org/obp/ui/#iso:std:iso:50001:ed-1:v1:es
20
CONUEE (2020). Guide for implementation and interpretation of requirements of the ISO 50001:2018 standard. Available at: https://www.conuee.gob.mx/transparencia/boletines/SGEn/manuales/Guia_ISO_50001_2018_paginas_web1.pdf
21
ISO ISO 37001:2016 Anti-bribery management systems - Requirements with guidance for use. Available at: https://www.iso.org/obp/ui#iso:std:iso:37001:ed-1:v1:es
22
Referred to by the National Development Plan 2025 - 2030. Page 64: The model proposed by the Fourth Transformation seeks to consolidate inclusive economic development and well-being, under the principles of Mexican Humanism, with an active role of the State. Available at: https://www.gob.mx/presidencia/documentos/plan-nacional-de-desarrollo-2025-2030-391771
23
DECREE by which articles 4°, 21, 41, 73, 116, 122 and 123 of the Political Constitution of the United Mexican States are reformed and added, in matters of substantive equality, gender perspective, women's right to a life free of violence and eradication of the wage gap for reasons of gender. Published in the Official Gazette of the Federation on November 15, 2024. Available at: https://www.diputados.gob.mx/sedia/biblio/prog_leg/Prog_leg_LXVI/010_DOF_15nov24.pdf
24
Secretariat of Women, Women's Rights Pamphlet, First edition 2025. Available at: https://www.cartilladerechosdelasmujeres.gob.mx/pdf/Cartilla_de_Derechos_de_las_Mujeres.pdf
25
Secretariat of Labor and Social Welfare (STPS). Distance Training Program for Workers. Available at: https://procadist.stps.gob.mx/procadist/
26
Secretariat of Health (SS), Mexican Social Security Institute (IMSS), United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) and Secretariat of Labor and Social Welfare (STPS). Guide for the Installation and Operation of Lactation Rooms. March 2022. Available at: https://www.gob.mx/cms/uploads/attachment/file/613760/Guia_de_Lactancia_Materna_en_el_Lugar_de_Trabajo.pdf
27
The reference of contents will maintain congruence with those implemented by the National Care System, this in accordance with the "Republic of and for women," which is part of the Fourteen Republics, according to what is provided by the current Administration in the NDP 2025-2030. Page 16. Available at: https://www.gob.mx/presidencia/documentos/plan-nacional-de-desarrollo-2025-2030-391771
28
Competence Certificate: EC0308-Presential training for public servants in and from the perspective of Equality between women and men. Basic level. A Competence Certificate recognizes the know-how of a person regardless of the way in which the know-how and being have been acquired. The Competence Certificate is an official document that accredits a person as competent according to what is established in a Competence Standard, and is found in the National Registry of Competence Standards. Available at: http://conocer.gob.mx:6060/conocer/#/renec
29
UN (September 25, 2025). Sustainable Development Goals. United Nations Organization. Available at: Available at: https://www.un.org/sustainabledevelopment/es/2015/09/la-asamblea-general-adopta-la-agenda-2030-para-el-desarrollo-sostenible/
30
Bank of Mexico (2024). Cash Provision. Available at: https://www.banxico.org.mx/billetes-y-monedas/d/%7BA2AB13E3-07F3-8837-1374-429F003F1846%7D.pdf
31
INEGI (2025). National Consumer Price Index (INPC). Indicator bulletin 7/25. Available at: https://www.inegi.org.mx/contenidos/saladeprensa/boletines/2025/inpc/inpc_2q2025_01.pdf
32
Bank of Mexico (2024). Monetary Aggregates. Economic Information System. Available at: https://www.banxico.org.mx/SieInternet/consultarDirectorioInternetAction.do?sector=3&accion=consultarCuadroAnalitico&idCuadro=CA452&locale=es
33
Rodríguez, S. (August 06, 2024). Money in circulation in Mexico has a historical maximum. Forbes Mexico. Available at: https://forbes.com.mx/dinero-en-circulacion-en-mexico-tiene-maximo-historico/
34
Bank of Mexico (2025). Coin Minting - Ordered. Economic Information System. Bank of Mexico. Available at: https://www.banxico.org.mx/SieInternet/consultarDirectorioInternetAction.do?§or=11&accion=consultarDirectorioCuadros&locale=es
35
Idem.
36
The five, ten and twenty cent coins continue in circulation; however, since 2019 their minting has no longer been carried out.
37
Stainless steel is used for the minting of the 50¢ coin and the manufacturing of the rings of the $1, $2 and $5 coins.
38
Alpaca is used in the manufacturing of the centers/cores of the $10 and $20 coins.
39
Aluminum bronze is used in the manufacturing of the cores of the $1, $2 and $5 coins; and in the rings of the $10 and $20 coins.
40
Bank of Mexico. Life Cycle Analysis of Mexican Banknotes. Available at: https://www.banxico.org.mx/billetes-y-monedas/estudios-e-indicadores/%7BCB9FF890-ACD5-C900-34C1-AF84F9D734FD%7D.pdf
41
There would be no changes in the composition of the rings of the $1, $2 and $5 coins (stainless steel) nor in the 50¢, $10 and $20 coins.
42
Resolution by which the alloy to be used in the metallic composition of the central part of the one, two and five peso coins is established. Published in the Official Gazette of the Federation on July 11, 2024. Available at: https://dof.gob.mx/nota_detalle.php?codigo=5732990&fecha=11/07/2024#gsc.tab=0
43
Women, children, girls and young people, indigenous peoples and communities and Afro-descendants, older adults, persons with disabilities and the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transsexual, Intersex, Queer and more (LGBTTTIQ+) collective.
44
Women, children, girls and young people, indigenous peoples and communities and Afro-descendants, older adults, persons with disabilities and the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transsexual, Intersex, Queer and more (LGBTTTIQ+) collective.
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