In search of new international markets, small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) exporters from Jalisco participated in a trade mission to Japan, Vietnam and India, seeking diversification and attracting investment to take advantage of the 14 trade agreements with 54 countries, said the president of the Mexican Council of Foreign Trade (Comce) of the West, Miguel Ángel Landeros.

Both Jalisco and all of Mexico need to look for new markets abroad since they continue to concentrate about 70% of their exports in North America.

Check here: Industrial demand for the shoal in 2022 exceeds that reported in 2021 by 55%

In an interview with El Economista, Landeros Volquarts stressed that in Japan, businessmen from the West of the country participated in a plenary meeting organized by both Comce, its counterpart Keidanren (Japan Business Federation) and JETRO - the Japanese body responsible for promoting trade international of that country-, which was attended by the CEO of Honda and the vice president of ANA -airline with direct route Mexico-Japan.

The national vice president of Comce also commented that in Vietnam, "we found an enormous opportunity because they practically do not have value-added products", while companies from the 21 export sectors that Jalisco has, such as agriculture and manufacturing, can sell the products directly to them. that currently import from France or South America.

Of interest: The vacancy of industrial markets in Mexico continues to decrease

Miguel Ángel Landeros anticipated that in the first four months of 2023, Vietnamese businessmen will be in Jalisco to follow up on the negotiations carried out in the Asian country.

Meanwhile, in India, Mexican businessmen held B2B meetings with their Indian counterparts, as well as with representatives of organizations such as NASSCOM (Information Technology Industry Trade Association), with the Confederation of Indian Industries (CII) and the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI).

In Solili you can consult industrial warehouses available in Querétaro and Ciudad de México

Original note