Mexico faces new challenges: T-MEC and tariffs
Real Estate Market & Lifestyle | March 10, 2025 |

The American president Donald Trump announced that he suspended tariffs on Mexico, which included all products covered within the T-MEC. The exception would last until April 2.

Of interest: Industrial rental price in Querétaro increased 12% compared to February 2024

According to an analysis by Intercam, of the 493 thousand 586 million dollars (mdd) of imports of Mexican products, 49.9% is traded through the T-MEC, while the rest, 50.1% of Mexican exports to the United States are not traded under the free trade agreement scheme.

The United States Department of Commerce noted that Mexico has increased its exports of cars and auto parts to the North American country under a most-favored-nation (MFN) scheme, with tariffs between 0% and 2.5%, which indicates that the rules of origin of the T-MEC are not being fully complied with, reinforcing the position that Mexico must align its production to fully benefit from the treaty and avoid the possibility of more severe protectionist measures in the future.

Check here: Guadalajara experiences a phase of growth in industrial infrastructure

Despite the possibility that the United States may seek to impose tariffs permanently, the reality is that the economic integration between the two countries makes American reindustrialization unviable without Mexico's participation.

At Solili you can check available warehouses in: Guadalajara,  Ciudad Juarez y Saltillo.  

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