Mexico Weighs Tariffs on Chinese Imports Impacting Businesses

Mexico Weighs Tariffs on Chinese Imports Impacting Businesses

Mexico's Congress has passed a new tariff bill proposing additional tariffs of 10%-50% on goods from Asian countries, including China, impacting 17 sectors like automotive and textiles. The move aims to protect domestic industries, balance the trade deficit, increase fiscal revenue, and align with US policies. Chinese companies should closely monitor policy developments and consider strategies such as localizing production and adjusting supply chains to mitigate the impact.

Mexico Gains Supply Chain Clout Amid North American Trade Shifts

Mexico Gains Supply Chain Clout Amid North American Trade Shifts

Mexico's exports to the US have reached record highs due to US tariffs on China, positioning it as a central hub in North American supply chain restructuring. The USMCA agreement guarantees zero-tariff advantages, fostering industrial upgrading. Mexico is evolving from a 'trade haven' to a core node in the industrial chain with R&D, manufacturing, and integration capabilities. This transformation has profound implications for the global trade landscape, demonstrating Mexico's increasing importance in international commerce and its ability to capitalize on shifting global economic dynamics.

Mexico's Ciudad del Carmen Airport Thrives as Energy and Tourism Hub

Mexico's Ciudad del Carmen Airport Thrives as Energy and Tourism Hub

Carmen City International Airport, located in Carmen City, Campeche, Mexico, is a significant civil airport mainly serving the oil industry in the Gulf of Mexico. Covering an area of 192 hectares, it features a 2200-meter runway suitable for various commercial aircraft. Although services are somewhat limited, the airport connects to Mexico City and some cities in the United States. From 2013 to 2014, there was a notable increase in passenger traffic, highlighting its importance within the regional air transportation network.