Mexican products destined for stores in the United States, having a significant impact on the country's manufacturing, now face the loss of their main market. This raises the need for entrepreneurs to invest in Mexico and bet on the internal market, which currently has millions of solid and real consumers.
The new 25% tariff that will come into effect on March 4 represents a threat to the Mexican economy. There is concern about the future of factories that were established in Mexico with the stimulus of the USMCA. If manufacturing in Mexico becomes unprofitable, it is likely that many of these factories will close or relocate, leaving thousands of jobs at risk.
The United States' approach to increasing domestic production and pressuring its trading partners directly impacts countries like Mexico and Canada, which rely heavily on exports to the U.S. The imposition of tariffs and global trade wars create uncertainty in various regions.
Globalization as it was known seems to be coming to an end, and countries that cannot escape this reality are forced to adjust to the new conditions. In this scenario, emerging countries are the most affected and face significant challenges to maintain their economies stable.
There is a need to invest in food, energy, financial sovereignty, and in the economic model to strengthen the internal economy. There is a call to break the limits of spending and deficit to reactivate the economy, but part of these resources is allocated to rearmament, demonstrating the need to prepare for current economic and geopolitical challenges.
