How does tariff 232 impact U.S. steel and aluminum imports? Here are 10 aspects that answer the question. Before we begin: on February 10, 2025, U.S. President Donald Trump issued two proclamations adopting tariffs of 25% on imports of various steel and aluminum goods from Mexico, Canada, Argentina,
Mexican home appliance producer Mabe announced Thursday that it will invest 668 million dollars in Mexico from 2025 to 2027. Pablo Moreno, Mabe’s General Director of Corporate Affairs, made this announcement at a conference at the National Palace, which was attended by President Claudia Sheinbaum and the Secretary
China ranked first in the ranking of countries with the most e-commerce in retail sales. In this ratio, China’s coverage was 50.1 percent, followed by the United Kingdom (30.2 percent) and South Korea (27.2 percent). The data is based on projections made by eMarketer in July 2024. E-commerce
Mexico‘s e-commerce grew at a year-on-year rate of 20% in 2024, to US$789.7 billion. These sales refer to the market value of online retail sales in Mexico and were estimated by the Mexican Association of Online Sales (AMVO). In dollar terms, this value is equivalent to US$43.1 billion,
World export orders recovered in January 2025, according to data from the World Trade Organization (WTO). Last January, the export orders index stood at 101.0 points. This is a sub-indicator of the Merchandise Trade Barometer. Barometer values above 100 indicate growing merchandise trade. This means that trade volumes
Japan, South Korea and, above all, China ranked as the top destinations for Australia’s exports in 2024, according to data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS). China remains Australia’s largest bilateral trade partner, with a 28% share. Of total Australian exports, 30.1% go to China. Of Australia’s