Mexico seeks to avoid retaliatory tariffs against US
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Once again, Mexico’s president Claudia Sheinbaum has adopted a wait-and-see strategy. When US President Donald Trump announced steep tariffs on all cars shipped to the United States – a significant es...
From CNN
His comments came as global financial markets appeared on track to continue sharp declines once trading resumes Monday, and after Trump's aides sought to soothe market concerns by saying more than 50...
From Las Vegas Sun
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The Mexican president is walking a political tightrope when it comes to her American counterpart, and she as the poll numbers to show for it.
4don MSN
The Washington Post anointed Sheinbaum "the world's leading Trump whisperer" in early March after she negotiated two delays of tariffs on her country. The relationship-driven U.S.
President Sheinbaum said on Tuesday that the majority of automobile executives with plants in Mexico have no plans to move their factories.
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum was all smiles at the start of her daily news conference Thursday, reflecting a wide sense of relief as [both Mexico and USMCA partner Canada were excluded](
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said on Tuesday that the majority of automobile executives with plants in Mexico have said that, as of now, they have no plans to move their factories.
Saying she's uninterested in a tit-for-tat trade war, the president told reporters on Wednesday about her plans to boost Mexico's economy.
One country, however, bucked all these trends: Mexico, where Claudia Sheinbaum, heir apparent of the flamboyantly disruptive left-wing leader Andrés Manuel López Obrador, won the presidency in a landslide.
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said that unilateral U.S. tariffs on Mexican goods risk fueling unemployment and illegal migration. Sheinbaum said that her government has highlighted to senior Trump administration officials the “importance of Mexico's economy continuing to perform well,