Between March 2 and 4, three sessions at the Institutional Stock Exchange of Mexico (BIVA) underscored that the gender gap represents a significant economic inefficiency that Mexico can no longer afford to overlook. Notably, leaders at BIVA emphasized that financial markets do not operate independently of the societies they are part of and called for active involvement rather than mere acknowledgment on International Women's Day.

During the events held from March 3 to 4, discussions were held regarding the economic exclusion faced by women in digital economy sectors, access to credit, and positions of corporate leadership. These issues were framed not only as matters of social justice but highlighted as measurable inefficiencies that have substantial economic costs, stressing that continued inaction on these fronts could be detrimental to Mexico's economic health.

The calls for change come supported by data that reflects the widespread impact of such exclusion—data which is sometimes overlooked yet crucial for informing economic decisions. BIVA's initiative marks a significant step towards making gender inclusion a focal point of economic policy rather than just a celebratory discourse, positioning the conversation around women's roles in the economy as a priority for the country’s sustainable growth.