The effect of definitions on Mexico can be less than planned at first: Larry Robin

After announcing duty Model by USAThe American Association of Mexico indicates that our country maintains a stable position compared to other countries, thanks to its close economic relationship with the northern neighbor.

The president’s administration has so far explained Donald Trump The imposition of definitions on imports from Mexico and Canada has not been announced.

He added, “In this context, the American Association of Mexico recommends continuing to maintain fruitful dialogue and active bilateral cooperation, with the aim of maintaining economic and commercial stability in the region.”

Larry Robin, President of the American Association of Mexico, explained that the imposition of customs tariffs by the United States has been a predictive measure since the appointment of the Minister of Commerce, who was defending these policies.

However, he confirmed this Mexico’s effect can be less than planned at firstThanks to the T-MEC mechanisms and the connection of supply chains.

“Many of Mexico’s products for the United States cross the borders on multiple occasions before it becomes a final product. I consider that we can be calm, because the repercussions will not be severe as he was initially afraid,” Robin said.

He said that this declaration also clarifies the main role of Mexico in the regional economy and the importance of the efforts made by President Claudia Shinbom and its ministry, led by the Minister of Economy, Marcelo Eporard, and Foreign Minister Juan Ramon de la Fuente, who actively maintained Mexico in a favorable position in a new commercial strategy.

“From AMSOC, we confirm that although uncertainty caused by new trade policies, Mexico can be considered a beneficiary in this context by maintaining its role as a major strategic partner for the United States and avoiding, at the present time, applying additional definitions.

“In addition, we highlight the importance of T-MEC as a basic corner for the economic flexibility of Mexico and the need to continue to evaluate the impact of these measures in the most relevant productive sectors of the country.

JCP