G20 Report 2025: Mexico
A total of 8 G20 members achieved the highest score of 5/5 for direct access of non-bank payment service providers in 2025.
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A total of 8 G20 members achieved the highest score of 5/5 for direct access of non-bank payment service providers in 2025.
Türkiye maintained a direct access rating of 5/5 in 2025, permitting non-bank payment service providers (NBPSPs) to access domestic payment systems.
A total of 8 G20 members achieved the maximum 5/5 score for direct access of non-bank payment service providers (NBPSPs) to payment systems in 2025.
A total of 8 G20 members achieved the highest rating of 5/5 for direct access to payment systems for non-bank payment service providers (NBPSPs) in 2025.
Eight G20 members achieved the maximum score of 5/5 for direct access for non-bank payment service providers in 2025.
A total of eight G20 members achieved the highest 5/5 rating for direct access of non-bank payment service providers in 2025, including Brazil, China, Indonesia, Mexico, the Republic of Korea, Türkiye, the United Kingdom, and the European Union.
Unified Payments Interface (UPI) processes more than 18 billion transactions per month in India.
In a survey of 1,553 small retail and service businesses conducted in autumn 2024, card payments were the most accepted payment method.
Handling inbound calls to customer service centers can cost billers between $25 to $50 an hour.
As of August 2025, SAMA has granted a total of 27 E-Money Institution and Payment Institution licences to non-banks.
The G20 Roadmap for Enhancing Cross-Border Payments (2020 - 2027) focuses on 5 main priority focus areas divided into 19 building blocks.
The framework analyzes cross-border retail CBDC payments across 5 core elements: access, communication, currency conversion, compliance, and settlement.
In 2023, 63 per cent of survey respondents paid by debit card for their last in-store purchase, while 9 per cent paid using a card in their mobile phone.
Thirty of the 33 central banks in sub-Saharan Africa responded to the regional survey on digital currencies and payments.
Financial inclusion is a top priority, with about 60 percent of emerging and low-income countries considering it one of their top three motivations for issuing a retail CBDC.
In the 2022 survey, 34 per cent of respondents stated they paid with cash in the past month, down from 50 per cent in spring 2020.
European ecommerce sales are projected by JP Morgan to reach €940 billion by 2023.
Central banks in Brazil, Canada, the Euro Area/Japan, Singapore, South Africa, and Thailand have conducted large-value interbank payment DLT experiments.
E-money and i-money represent new forms of digital money competing directly with traditional cash and bank deposits.
Six out of ten respondents used the mobile payment service Swish during the past month in 2018, compared to around 10 per cent in 2014.