14 articles found
An in-depth analysis of USMCA's first five years, its impact on trade, and critical scenarios for the upcoming 2026 review.
An in-depth look at the USMCA's five-year impact on North American trade, Mexico's rise as a key U.S. partner, and the critical implications of the 2026 review.
Nuevo León secures its position as a vital export engine for Mexico, ranking fourth nationally with significant export value in Q4 2025.
Jalisco's IMMEX employment shows resilience amidst a national industrial slowdown, driven by tech exports and nearshoring.
Guanajuato's leather and footwear industry gains traction in Texas through participation in WESA Dallas, boosting exports and creating new business opportunities for local firms.
Mexico's exports to the U.S. grew 5.6% in 2025, reaching $492.513 billion, reinforcing its position as the leading trade partner despite a complex global context.
This article analyzes the contrasting effects of a stronger Mexican peso (dollar at 17) on Nuevo León's export-driven economy, detailing challenges for manufacturers and benefits for importers.
A strong peso and 'cheap dollar' are squeezing Aguascalientes' exporters, despite nearly $10B in exports, 83% of which go to the US.
Explores Nuevo León's citrus industry as a crucial economic pillar, driving exports, rural employment, and new tourism opportunities towards 2026.
Jalisco has emerged as a major beneficiary of the USMCA, boosting exports, attracting foreign investment, and improving labor standards, making it a key player in North American trade.
Jalisco's technology exports reached $32.5 billion in 2025, marking an 81% growth. The electronics sector's 102.3% increase drove this surge, positioning Jalisco as a top exporter in Mexico.
An overview of Jalisco's robust economic performance in 2025, highlighting employment growth, FDI, exports, and strategic advancements in the semiconductor industry.
Mexico's auto industry sees slight export and production dips year-to-date 2025, with specific brands facing significant declines. Domestic sales show marginal growth.
San Luis Potosí boosts agro-industrial exports to Trinidad and Tobago including coffee, piloncillo, tomatoes, chilies, onions, rum and mezcal, ensuring fair trade without intermediaries.
