José Antonio González Anaya

On November 27, 2017, he was appointed by President Peña Nieto as Minister of Finance and Public Credit for the last year of his administration.^[2] He was in charge of the economic transition. Ratings agencies stabilized Mexico's outlook.^[3] He served in this position until November 30, 2018.

Gonzalez Anaya was appointed CEO of PEMEX in 2016 when the eighth largest oil producer in the world was in financial crisis.^[4] Designed and implemented the first business plan based on profitability. Reached the company's financial and oil production targets. Reduced the company's credit spread from around 290 to 100 basis points. The first deep-water farm-out contract in Mexico's history (Trion field),^[5] first two on-shore farm-outs,^[6] and the first oil hedging program for the company.^[7]

In 2012 President Enrique Peña Nieto appointed him general director of the Mexican Social Security Institute (IMSS). In the three years he was general director, he returned the institute to profitability.^[8] His initiatives included: drug distribution optimization, consolidated drug purchases for entire public sector,^[9] the greatest formal job creation in Mexican history,^[10] the first public-private partnerships in hospitals. During his tenure high impact processes were digitalized: online payroll tax collection,^[11] digital prescription, prescription vouchers, in total 25 million face-to-face processes avoided a year. Healthcare quality initiatives included: Renewable Prescription,^[12] Heart Attack Code,^[13] Walk-In Patients,^[14] and Bed Management.

Budget negotiations with Congress. Tax simplification program (elimination of over 250 rights fees). Deduction for hiring first-time workers. Tax-deductible tuition.^[15] Elimination of paper invoice when using a bank card.

Pensions reform of ISSSTE and IMSS (savings of 28% GDP).^[16] Liquidation of the state-owned electricity company Luz y Fuerza del Centro (savings of 5% GDP).^[17] Federalist Pilar of the Fiscal Reform.^[18]

Regulation of non-bank financial intermediation: insurance, pension funds, non-bank-banks, and stock and bond markets. New stock market law,^[19] the international stock listings system. Deregulation, modernization, and proposal of new instruments for non-banking financial intermediaries.^[20] Creation of mortgage and financial insurance.

Head of the Latin America program at the Center for Development Research (directed by Anne Krueger).

Macroeconomic monitoring, insuring fiscal sustainability, and a consistent overall strategy. Highly Indebted Poor Countries Initiative (HIPC), debt relief recommendations and public expenditure review for Bolivia.

Gonzalez Anaya started his career in public service in 1991 when he was appointed director of economic analysis for the Economic Cabinet in the Mexican President's Staff. Writing the minutes of the Economic Cabinet Meetings. Deregulation of auto transport, Daylight savings.

• Central American Bank for Economic Integration (CABEI), ex officio member of the board of governors (since 2017)^[21]
• Inter-American Investment Corporation (IIC), ex officio member of the board of governors (since 2017)^[22]
• International Monetary Fund (IMF), ex officio member of the board of governors (since 2017)^[23]
• Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (MIGA), World Bank Group, ex officio member of the board of governors (since 2017)^[24]
• World Bank, ex officio member of the board of governors (since 2017)^[25]

Political offices
Preceded by José Antonio Meade Kuribreña	Secretary of Finance and Public Credit 2017–2018	Succeeded by Carlos Manuel Urzúa Macías