There are almost no exports of gold, even unprocessed, as such is a strategic mineral and Mexico's production is mostly destined for industrial purposes. Annual Mexican production of gold accounted for some 43,710 Kg (96,364 lb) during 2007.
However, a sizable fraction of gold production is minted into coins known as Centenarios. Such coin is worth 1.206 ounces of pure gold, and is sold at any bank office for some USD$1,388 (Jan 2010).
Approximately 1.225 million bbl/day, ranked 20th worldwide.
Mexico produced 92 tonnes of gold during 2014. This put Mexico as the 9th largest producer of this precious metal in the world.
Annual earnings of Mexican exports to the US accounted for US$277 billion during 2011.
Mexico ranks as the fourteenth largest exporting economy (US$294 billion) in the world.
No.
they export wheat, coal and much more
On one of the many ports and border cities close to the US-Mexico border:Ports:EnsenadaMazatlanAcapulcoSalina CruzTampicoTopolobampoVeracruzBorder cities:TijuanaMexicaliJuarezPiedras NegrasMatamoros
The top three countries that the US exports its goods to are Canada, Mexico, and China.
Because not all cars are assembled in Mexico. For instance, Mexico produces windshields which are then exported into the US and later assembled as finished cars in the United States.
Actually, a large segment of Mexico's export businesses are US-based. Some examples include General Motors and Ford Motor, which assemble and export hundreds of thousands of motor vehicles each year. Also many plants that assemble and export electric, electronic, and household products are owned by US' corporations. These foreign-owned plants are commonly known as 'maquiladoras', and are usually located along the US-Mexico border.
North American Free Trade AgreementNAFTA
Such situation is pretty normal.
No
No.
Mexico's export growth, increased 278 percent between 1993 and 1997.