Mexico Balance of Trade

Last Release

Oct 31, 2025

Actual

606.1

Units In

USD Million

-2,399.5

Frequency

Monthly

Next Release

Dec 23, 2025

Time to Release

24 Days 14 Hours

Highest	Lowest	Average	Date Range	Source
6,256.09 Oct 2020	-6,286 Jan 2022	-296 USD Million	1980-2025	N/A

Mexico's main exports are manufactured products (89 percent of total shipments) and oil and oil products (6 percent). Main imports are: metallic products, machinery and equipment (53 percent of total purchases), oil products (10 percent) and agricultural goods (3 percent). The country's top trading partner is the United States (80 percent of total exports and 46 percent of total imports). Others include: China, Japan and Germany. In 2017, trade between Mexico and the United States reached USD 522 billion, with Mexico posting a surplus of near USD 132 billion. Main exports to US include: other parts and accessories of vehicles (14 percent of total sales); trucks, buses and special purpose vehicles (10 percent); passenger cars (10 percent); computers (6 percent); telecommunication equipment (5 percent). Main imports from the United States are: other parts and accessories of vehicles (8 percent of total imports); electric apparatus (7 percent); petroleum products (6 percent) and computer accessories (6 percent). .

Latest Updates

Mexico posted a $0.6 billion trade surplus in October 2025, the first since June and the largest since May, beating the $0.4 billion deficit expected by markets and the $0.2 billion gap from a year earlier. Exports rose 14.2% year-on-year to $66.1 billion. Non-oil extractive industries showed the strongest increase, up 18.6% to $1.28 billion, while manufacturing climbed 17.4% to $61.6 billion. Oil sales fell 29.8% to $1.8 billion, agriculture and animal products 19.5% to $1.4 billion, and vehicles 14% to $16.1 billion. Imports advanced 12.8% to $65.5 billion, led by intermediate goods, up 15.7% to $50.6 billion. Purchases of non-oil merchandise rose 13.9% to $61.6 billion, and consumer goods 10.7% to $9.9 billion. Oil product inflows dropped 2.6% to $3.9 billion, and capital goods 7.4% to $5.0 billion. Year-to-date, the country posted a $2.3 billion deficit, down 88.2% from the same period in 2024.