Abstract
This article aims to analyze the economic impacts that have occu
rred in the Mexican state of Guerrero as a result of natural disasters between 2020 and 2025. During this period, Guerrero experienced major catastrophes, including Hurricane Otis (2023), which devastated Acapulco; Hurricane John (2024), which hit already vulnerable areas; and Hurricane Erick (2025), whose effects tested the emergency response systems implemented after the previous events. Additionally, the 2021 earthquake (magnitude 7.1) is considered, as it severely affected rural communities. Through a qualitative methodology based on documentary review and analysis of official, scientific, and governmental sources, this study identifies key impacts in sectors such as tourism, fishing, construction, and services. The analysis adopts a disaster economics perspective and considers structural factors such as poverty, economic informality, and lack of urban planning to explain Guerrero’s persistent vulnerability. Finally, public policy strategies are proposed to enhance the region's economic resilience in the face of future extreme climate events.