The National Quality Infrastructure Program is the official document used to plan, inform, & coordinate standardization activities, public and private.

Mexico recently made important changes to the application of labeling requirements.  

Plastic recycling machinery will be in demand in Mexico for the next few years, especially machinery that can be integrated into the production process and is capable of producing high-purity, near-prime pellets.

Mexico’s demand for recyclable plastic waste is substantial, which provides sales opportunities for U.S. small or medium sized exporters (SMEs).   Excluding polyethylene terephthalate (PET), an export market worth USD 19 million could be a niche market for U.S. plastic exporters. 

The National Standardization Plan is the official document used to plan, inform, and coordinate standardization activities, both public and private, carried out by the Mexican Government.  

An international trend toward environmentally-friendly products favors U.S. exporters of organic personal care products to Mexico. 

Mexico’s new Quality Infrastructure Law (QIL) replaces the Federal Law on Metrology and Standardization. 

Disruptive technologies in the automotive industry can be opportunities for U.S. exporters.