Mexico's finance ministry expects economic growth to slow in 2024 to around 2.4% from some 3% this year, according to draft budget forecasts seen by Reuters on Friday.
The ministry did not immediately respond to a request for comment about the forecasts, which were in a draft document and confirmed by a source familiar with the matter.
The draft was not dated, but the source said the figures were up to date.
The ministry is due to present the official 2024 budget to lawmakers in Congress later on Friday.
According to the document, the government estimates that headline inflation will ease to 3.8% at the end of 2024 from 4.5% at the close of this year.
The budget assumes an average crude oil export price of $56.7 per barrel next year, the document said, well below the average of around $68 in the first eight months of 2023.
It also forecasts a contribution to Pemex of 145 billion pesos ($8.25 billion) for the state oil company's debt payments.
The numbers align with recent forecasts from the Bank of Mexico and Pemex results.
Mexico's central bank, known as Banxico, last week estimated headline inflation would be 4.6% in the fourth quarter of this year and said it expects inflation to approach the bank's goal of 3% in the fourth quarter of 2024.
In addition, it predicted gross domestic product (GDP) growth will be within a range of 1.3%-2.9% next year.
Pemex, according to financial results published in July, had debt of $110.5 billion with expected debt payments of $11.2 billion in 2024.
($1 = 17.5854 Mexican pesos)
