The Centro de Estudios Monetarios Latinoamericanos (Cemla) reported that 53.3% of electronic remittances arriving in Mexico during the first half of 2026 were deposited into bank accounts. ^[1] Quintana Roo recorded the highest annual inflation rate in Mexico at 4.84% during the first half of August 2026. ^[2] Mexican remittances increased for the sixth consecutive month in 2026, totaling $55.71 billion in July. ^[3] At the end of 2025, remittance deposits in accounts reached $30,866 million, compared to $30,331 million allocated to cash payments. ^[4] Since 2020, the proportion of electronic remittances deposited into bank accounts in Mexico has intensified, rising from 18.8% in 2020 to 21.7% in 2021, and accelerating to 50.4% in 2025. ^[5] Quintana Roo's inflation rate was 1.58 percentage points higher than the national INPC average. ^[6] The National Consumer Price Index (INPC) for Mexico was recorded at 3.26% during the same period. ^[7] Remittances grew by 0.5% on a monthly basis compared to June 2026, when the total was $54.72 billion. ^[8] The total remittance inflows in July 2026 represented a 3% annual increase compared to the same month in 2025. ^[9] The government reported that foreign direct investment reached a record 34,504 million dollars in the first half of 2026, though annual growth was only 2.1%. ^[10] Jesús González Cervantes, director of the Remittances Forum at Cemla, stated that cash payments imply vulnerability, potential loss, unplanned consumption, and risks in insecure areas. ^[11] The National Institute of Statistics and Geography (Inegi) released the data regarding the inflation rates. ^[12]