Yes, Mexico has a trade deficit of about USD$17.3 billion. For 2008, Mexico exports were worth $291.3 billion, while imports summed up some $308.6 billion.
US' oil imports from Canada equal 18.6% of total imports, while imports from Mexico equal 10.4%. In total, imports from both countries account for 29% of total oil imports.
Yes. Mexico's rice imports accounted for US$310 million, or 0.11% of total imports during 2010.
Roughly, 40% of all imports from Mexico have "Made in USA" components and parts. Some examples include motor vehicles, household appliances, consumer electronics and electric equipment.
The United States is Mexico's main trade partner, both in terms of exports as well as imports; it is the destination of 81% ($303 billion) of Mexico's exports, and it is the origin of 47% ($180 billion) of Mexico's total imports (2016).
The total amount equals some US$479 billion, with some $321 billion in imports from Mexico into the US and some US$158 billion on exports from the US into Mexico.
Mexico's imports of maize (corn) were of US$1.6 billion for 2010, representing 0.58% of total imports during that year.
Some products America imports from Spanish-speaking countries include fresh produce such as avocados, bananas, and citrus fruits, as well as beverages like tequila and wine. In addition, textiles, apparel, and automotive parts are commonly imported from countries like Mexico and Colombia.
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By 1997, Mexico, due to NAFTA, increased its imports to the point of surpassing Hong Kong as the second-greatest supplier of apparel imports to the United States.
Of course. Mexican exports into Spain account for some US$3,250 million, while Spanish imports into Mexico are valued at some US$2,400 million. There is also a big amount of Foreign Direct Investment from Spain into Mexico of some US$3,500 million.
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