Mexico, like many other countries, is undergoing an expansion and modernization of its electrical infrastructure to keep pace with increasing demand, the electrification of more productive activities, and an increasingly digital economy. This process is not just measured in megawatts, investments, and network kilometers; it has a profound impact on the business sector. When a country strengthens its electrical system, it not only increases its energy supply but also transforms the operational environment for businesses. Sectors such as advanced manufacturing, logistics, e-commerce, corporate buildings, and technological infrastructure depend on more stable, flexible, and efficient electrical systems.

As energy transitions from being a mere operational input to a significant factor influencing productivity, business continuity, and competitiveness, understanding its implications becomes crucial. Businesses now must consider energy reliability when planning operations and expansions, which can lead to increased investment in technologies that enhance energy efficiency and stability. This shift in perspective heralds a new era where electrical infrastructure development is pivotal to economic growth and competitiveness.

Furthermore, the transformation of the electric sector can have broader implications for policy and regulation. It may necessitate new frameworks to facilitate investments in energy infrastructure and ensure that the benefits of modernized systems are equitably distributed across all sectors and regions of Mexico, thereby ensuring that the shift towards a more digitized and electrified economy is sustainable and inclusive.