His story is that of a boy from Monterrey, one of the most industrialized states in Mexico ... of their factories to Mexico. This phenomenon has been dubbed "nearshoring", the inverse of offshoring.

Mexico’s new tariffs on apparel and courier goods aim to protect domestic industries, tighten trade accountability, and reshape its role in global supply chains while challenging nearshoring ...

U.S. freight broker C.H. Robinson Worldwide has more than 1.5 million square feet of cross-dock and warehousing space along ...

Business leaders in Mexico say the incoming U.S. administration will enhance the appeal of their factories as an alternative ...

Updated cross-border freight data shows that Mexican truck freight continues to strengthen while Canadian truck cargo weakens ...

Before the Dec. 19 ban, apparel imports under the IMMEX (Manufacturing, Maquiladora, and Export Services Industry) program were given a “Made in Mexico” designation from U.S. Customs. CNBC’s Lori Ann ...

Can it reasonably aspire to grow on the world stage or if it is destined to stagnation and mediocrity? For years now, the term “Mexicanization” has been used as a slur. The Pope used it to describe ...

The environmental engineer-turned-politician campaigned on boosting infrastructure development and supporting nearshoring ...

Mexico's economic growth is being hampered by insecurity, lack of water and energy, and an uncertain policy atmosphere, say ...

“The increased tariffs and cessation of duty-free imports puts apparel brands in a scramble to find alternative fulfillment solutions and consider shifting strategies from nearshoring via Mexico ...

How Mexico leverages its advantages and confronts its challenges will prove vital to the United States given the deep economic and social ties between the two countries. Building on research for ...