
USMCA: ruling and background of the panel on automotive rules of origin
Mexico and Canada won a dispute settlement panel against the United States regarding automotive rules of origin under the USMCA. On August 20, 2021, the

Mexico and Canada won a dispute settlement panel against the United States regarding automotive rules of origin under the USMCA. On August 20, 2021, the

The Mexico-U.S.-Canada Agreement (USMCA), in addition to product-specific rules, incorporates a Labor Value Content (LVC) requirement for automotive goods. Under this requirement, passenger cars and

Mexico, among a few other countries, did not experience real wage growth associated with increased use of robots (automation), highlights a report released by the

Mexico has signed numerous trade agreements, from sectoral to other deep trade integration agreements, according to information from the World Trade Organization (WTO). Among others,

Mexico‘s Ministry of Economy included electromobility as part of five strategic sectors it selected in its new industrial policy. The other four sectors are: agri-food;

Among its sectoral programs, the Banco Nacional de Comercio Exterior (Bancomext) supports companies exporting to the Mexico-United States-Canada Trade Agreement (USMCA) region. In particular, Bancomext’s

Mexico captured 1.941 billion dollars of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in the car and truck production in the first half of 2022, which implies an

Input shortages have hampered U.S. manufacturing output for many months, especially in the automotive sector, the Federal Reserve (Fed) exposed. Overall, total industrial production trended

Canada offers business opportunities in the automotive sector, especially as the Canadian government aims to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050, noted the U.S. Department of

In 2021, U.S. motor vehicle production of cars and light trucks exceeded 13.1 million units, reaching 69% of total North American production. This is the

Mexico and Canada won a dispute settlement panel against the United States regarding automotive rules of origin under the USMCA. On August 20, 2021, the

The Mexico-U.S.-Canada Agreement (USMCA), in addition to product-specific rules, incorporates a Labor Value Content (LVC) requirement for automotive goods. Under this requirement, passenger cars and

Mexico, among a few other countries, did not experience real wage growth associated with increased use of robots (automation), highlights a report released by the

Mexico has signed numerous trade agreements, from sectoral to other deep trade integration agreements, according to information from the World Trade Organization (WTO). Among others,

Mexico‘s Ministry of Economy included electromobility as part of five strategic sectors it selected in its new industrial policy. The other four sectors are: agri-food;

Among its sectoral programs, the Banco Nacional de Comercio Exterior (Bancomext) supports companies exporting to the Mexico-United States-Canada Trade Agreement (USMCA) region. In particular, Bancomext’s

Mexico captured 1.941 billion dollars of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in the car and truck production in the first half of 2022, which implies an

Input shortages have hampered U.S. manufacturing output for many months, especially in the automotive sector, the Federal Reserve (Fed) exposed. Overall, total industrial production trended

Canada offers business opportunities in the automotive sector, especially as the Canadian government aims to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050, noted the U.S. Department of

In 2021, U.S. motor vehicle production of cars and light trucks exceeded 13.1 million units, reaching 69% of total North American production. This is the