No. Actually, Mexico is a minor but important producer of gold (4,969 Kg or 175,276 Oz for December 2008), minting it into gold bullion coins called Centenarios or using it for its electric and electronic industries. It also exports gold to other countries such as the United States, China, India or the European Union. Imports of gold from Mexico to the United States totaled 12.6 tonnes for 2008, or 7% of all gold imports into the United States.
No. There is such a big demand for corn in Mexico that it is imported from the United States.
It was important because it ruled a lot of the Caribbean and Mexico, and was the only colonial power at the time apart from Portugal. Also, the gold imported from Mexico was valuable and the Spanish sold it to other countries to become rich.
Gas is not imported from Mexico. What is imported is crude oil, which in turn is refined and converted into oil products such as kerosene, asphalt and gas. The demand for gas is huge, and the reserves located throughout the United States are not enough to cover such demand; therefore, oil has to be imported from countries such as Mexico.
gold
In fact, yes they are.
Iraq, The Gulf Of Mexico...etc.
The things imported are: ~Gold ~Medicines ~Cars ~Electronic Items and ~Perfumes
Mexico has had an effect on the us by its importsyou might not know it but the computer your using right now was probably imported from Mexico.
Corona beer is brewed in Mexico. All Corona in the UK is brewed and imported directly from Mexico.
They imported it from Nubia.
Yes. Both new and used cars can be exported into Mexico. For 2014, 455,372 vehicles of this kind were imported into Mexico.
Most cars now days are imported to the US. Any Japanese, Korean, or European cars are imported. Not all brands are imported, however. Some Hondas come from Canada, and some VW's come from Mexico. So "what is imported to the US?" is a very vague question.