Market Intelligence
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On July 18, 2023, after four years without a Mexican Tax Ombudsman, the Government of Mexico confirmed the appointment of the new PRODECON Attorney General.
The June 22, 2022 decision allowing Customs Brokers applications-first time in 24 years-may impact U.S. exporters experience and exporting requirements.
The Mexican government has implemented regulations prohibiting Mexican companies from importing goods that involve forced labor, effective May 18, 2023.
On April 19, 2023, Mexico’s Official Gazette (DOF) announced that Mexico’s iconic foundry, Altos Hornos de Mexico (AHMSA) declared bankruptcy.
The Government of Mexico has established a new threshold for imports relevant to U.S. companies planning to explore or expand their business via e-platforms.
On September 7, 2022, the Ministry of the Economy published the Foreign Trade Compliant Company Program (Empresa Cumplida en Comercio Exterior) (“ECCE”) guide.
Mexico’s Customs Agency is implementing a mandatory requirement for all Mexican importers, a “Notice of Crossing” prior to clearing goods through Mexican ports.
The decree contains new tariffs, taxes, and provisions on Commercial Identification Numbers (NICO) and Harmonized Tariff Schedule (HS Codes).
Overview of opportunities and new benefits for U.S. companies exporting to Mexico using courier and parcel companies.
Mexican Customs updates related to the Steel Mill Certificate and the Certificate of Quality, specifying the characteristics of each one in the import process.
The continued inflow of FDI in Mexico by OEM and Tier manufacturers is increasing the opportunities for U.S. suppliers of the metal-mechanics industry.
Mexico´s General Standards Bureau published the updated version of technical regulation for textiles.
The National Quality Infrastructure Program (PNIC) is the official document used to plan, inform, and coordinate public and private standardization activities.
U.S. exporters must be aware of the new process and changes to Mexico’s HS according to the 7th amendment, to avoid mistakes and delays.
The Mexican medical devices sector represents an important market for U.S. exporters.