Go US & Mexico

Sale Direct to Major Retailer with the position - Local Manufacturer to create more profit for Ur Biz

3 Major Service Facilities shown as follows:

Reference Information

Mexico Free Trade Agreements

1. USMCA (USA/Mexico/Canada) Free Trade Agreement

The new North American Free Trade Agreement is called USMCA and if passed by the governments of all three countries - U.S., Mexico, and Canada - it will be put into effect in 2020. There will be something like a trial period until 2023 to enable manufacturers with enough time to be compliant with the agreement's terms. USMCA will maintain most of NAFTA's stipulations with updated terms and a few new ones as well. These changes affect automotive parts rules of origin count, labor, trade dispute settlements, duty-free trade, the sunset clause, and sourcing from non-market countries.

2. The Mexico - EU Free Trade Agreement

The Mexico - EU Free Trade Agreement is one of the most comprehensive trade agreements negotiated by the EU. Investors in either region are granted preferential access to goods and services, and investment security. Signed in 2000 and implemented in 2001, the first transatlantic FTA for the EU seemed successful as trade grew by 28.9% in its first two years. Mexico exported USD$23 Billion of products and services in 2015. Tariffs on Mexican exports to the EU began with a 82% tariff elimination and were set to phase out by 2013.

Modernization of the EU-Mexico Free Trade Agreement began with renegotiation in 2015, and will continue to push for a cut in tariffs on industrial goods. Previous alterations to the agreement advanced climate issues as well as trade liberation. Talks are set to begin during summer 2017, and all parties have made public comments with regards to their interest to renegotiate the agreement.

Germany and Mexico

As part of the EU - Mexico FTA, Germany is Mexico’s 4th largest export destination, making the EU - Mexico FTA the 2nd largest Free Trade Agreement region, with USD$6.83 Billion in total for 2015. Germany and Mexico are also part of the G-20 major economies that push for trade and diplomatic relations. Mexico’s main exports to Germany are cars, vehicle parts, electronics, and medical devices.

3. Japan - Mexico Free Trade Agreement

The Japan - Mexico Free Trade Agreement was Japan’s first comprehensive agreement with any country. Signed in 2004, and enforced in 2005, Japan has become Mexico’s 5th largest export destination with a USD$4.4 Billion in exports 10 years later. Commonly known as the Economic Partnership Agreement (EPA) relieved tariffs on goods and services, and was revised in 2011 to apply lower import tariffs on some agricultural products from Japan, as well as Mexican imports on auto parts, and paper for ink-jet printers. The partnership allowed more Japanese investment in Mexico because of its access to larger markets – the U.S. and Canada.

4. G3 and the Pacific Alliance

Colombia, Venezuela, and Mexico claim about 70% of the Greater Caribbean region. The three countries entered a Free Trade Agreement in 1995 that protects intellectual property rights, public sector investments, and eases off trade restrictions by annually lowering tariffs by 10% for 10 years. Venezuela left the agreement in 2006, but Colombia and Mexico still continue working under these stipulations. Colombia is Mexico’s 7th biggest export country with about USD$3 Billion dollars exported in 2015. Venezuela is lower on the export list with around USD$1.2 Billion.

After Venezuela's leaving, Colombia and Mexico entered into the Pacific Alliance FTA with Chile and Peru, which was signed in 2014. The four countries bordering the Pacific Ocean entered into a free trade partnership to boost Asian investment and integrate country economy. This FTA held a total value of about USD$28 Billion in Mexican exports in 2015.

5. Central America - Mexico FTA

In 2011, Mexico and the Central American countries, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Honduras, El Salvador, and Nicaragua signed an agreement, and was slowly enforced in all countries a couple years following. Mexico's agreement began with an alliance along the Northern Triangle, El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras, but included the other countries shortly after. The agreement maintained similar stipulations to NAFTA, which included little to no tariffs on goods and services, and garnered around USD$5 Billion in Mexican exports in 2015.

I - 69

Super Hwy 69 (281) after cross US-Mex Borader, go through Reynosa, then take Mexican Hwy 40 to Monterrey. it will connect to Pan-American Hwy (about 15,000 km) which is the longest highway in the world.