Mexico Considers The Launch Of Preferential Tax Policies To Attract Foreign Companies

2026-03-11 Hinterlassen Sie eine Nachricht

 

 

 

           According to Reuters, the Deputy Minister of Foreign Trade, Mexico, said in an interview that Mexico is considering providing tax -credit preferential policies in an interview to attract foreign companies to invest and produce in Mexico. Battery and electronic products and other fields.

 

         At present, the new Mexican government is evaluating how to attract more investment, because companies are seeking to move the supply chain to a region that is closer to its main market. At the same time, on the eve of the US presidential election, the United States is experiencing a period of turbulent and intensified protectionism.

 

         Luis Rosendo Gutierrez said: “We are seriously considering providing very similar tax -free incentives to the United States and Canada. We think this will attract many foreign companies to invest in Mexico.”

 

         Luis Rosendo Gutierrez said these tax debt incentives will be applicable to any company that is interested in investing in Mexico, including Chinese companies. But he emphasized that Mexico would not become a “springboard” for Chinese companies to enter the United States.

 

        A government document seen by Reuters shows that Mexico has begun to cooperate with many companies such as electronic manufacturer Foxconn, chip manufacturer Intel, American automakers GM, logistics company DHL and automobile manufacturer Stellandis to determine which ones to determine which ones Products can be produced in Mexico, not imported from Asia.

 

       The document pointed out that Mexico is seeking to replace imported products from China, Malaysia and Vietnam. In addition, Luis Rosendo Gutierrez refused to disclose more details of the company mentioned in the document.

 

        From this point of view, Mexico’s attitude towards Chinese automakers may change. According to reports, in April this year, Mexican officials have stated that Mexico will not provide Chinese auto manufacturers with local incentive measures such as low -cost public land or tax cuts.

 

        In response to the above reports, a representative of the US Embassy in Mexico refused to comment.