Más Información
AMLO se despide de gobernadores; aconseja mantener amor al pueblo y caminar junto a Claudia Sheinbaum
Magistrado De la Mata denuncia intentos de frenar supermayoría de Morena; acusa presión de empresarios y religiosos
VIDEO: Lanzan huevos al líder sindical del Poder Judicial; "lo único que hice fue defender sus derechos", revira
Ceci Flores reporta crematorio clandestino con cuerpos ardiendo; "acaban de echar al hijo de alguien"
Amnistía Internacional pide al Senado detener reforma a la GN; "Se está ignorando el sufrimiento de todas las víctimas"
Mexican and U.S. business leaders will share information on cross-border economic integration as they seek to build a case for free trade under the government of President-elect Donald Trump, a top industry group said on Wednesday.
Trump has threatened to renegotiate or withdraw from the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), prompting concern in Mexico about the future of the economy, trade and foreign investment.
During a two-day meeting in Mexico City, the executives agreed to share data on trade, including the geographic areas where exports and imports have generated jobs, said Juan Pablo Castañon, president of Mexican group Consejo Coordinador Empresarial (CCE).
"We will find points of synergy that allow us to have arguments to convince our respective governments, in particular the incoming government of the United States," Castañón told reporters.
During the run-up to the signing of the trade accord in the 1990s, lobbyists also worked to explain the benefits of free trade to domestic politicians and lawmakers in the United States.
Mexicans involved in those lobbying efforts say data linking job creation in the United States to bilateral trade with Mexico helped make the case for NAFTA.