The television industry in Mexico purchases supplies from 25 local companies as part of a federal government support program.
With the aim of encouraging domestic television manufacturers to incorporate more domestic suppliers into their production processes, the Global Supply Chain Program Registry was renewed for three companies in the television sector during the period from April 2025 to March 2026
This contributed to the production of 3,773,578 televisions through the purchase of supplies from 25 domestic suppliers totaling 1,037 million pesos.
Television Industry in Mexico
From April 2025 to March 2026, 10 additional domestic suppliers were incorporated into the supply chain. As a result, purchases from domestic suppliers increased by 140%. Additionally, television production rose by 137% compared to the same period in the previous year in both cases.
This strengthened the integration of domestic suppliers into strategic production processes, with the aim of boosting competitiveness and employment in the electronics sector.
Signing of the Modernized Global Agreement between Mexico and the European Union (EU-MX FTA)
Mexico reaffirmed its export diversification strategy based on five priority sectors aligned with the Mexico Plan:
- Automotive and auto parts.
- Aerospace.
- Critical minerals.
- Advanced manufacturing in electronics, semiconductors, and medical devices.
- Agribusiness.
Exports of high-value products saw particular growth in the case of industrial goods and in premium or gourmet foods in the case of agribusiness products. The goal is to increase Mexico’s exports to the European Union by 50% by 2030.
Bilateral Relations
Strengthening Mexico’s trade advantages in the global market is the central objective of the six-pillar strategy defined for relations with the United States. This is important in light of the review of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA).
The priority agenda includes refraining from the application of unilateral measures. It also includes resolving steel tariffs, preserving competitiveness in the automotive sector, designing economic security frameworks, resolving pending bilateral issues, and implementing measures to increase investment certainty.
In addition to the sectors mentioned, the Mexican government will focus on promoting investment in strategic sectors such as semiconductors, pharmaceuticals, computing, and electronics.