Moneycontrol PRO
HomeNewsMexico

Mexico

Jump to
  • Greenland, Cuba, Colombia and Mexico: Who could Donald Trump target next after Venezuela?

    Trump’s actions in Venezuela have shown that he is willing to back rhetoric with military force. His comments since then suggest a worldview where sovereignty is conditional and power is asserted openly.

  • Strong earthquake shakes Mexico's independence monument, hits roads and hospitals

    A woman, aged 50, died in the southwestern state of Guerrero when her home collapsed due to the tremors, the state's governor, Evelyn Salgado, said

  • 13 killed, dozens injured as train derails in southern Mexico

    The Mexican Navy said the train, which derailed near the town of Nizanda, was carrying 250 people, including nine crew members and 241 passengers.

  • Mexican mayor arrives late to inauguration, train leaves without him. Netizens compare with India

    The clip received more than 1.5 million views and gained major traction in India after several social media users pointed out how the differently the scenario would have played out in India. 'In India, train waits for hours if the minister is late for the inauguration,' said a user.

  • India approaches WTO over EU's imposition of tariffs on ferro-alloy products: Report

    The development comes even as India has been unable to strike a deal with the US over trade issues between the two nations

  • India proposes limited trade deal with Mexico to offset tariff hikes

    The commerce ministry added that Indian exports worth around $2 billion to Mexico, particularly automobiles, two wheelers, auto parts, textiles, among others could be affected by the proposed tariffs.

  • Why Mexico’s 50% tariffs on Indian goods matter: Is India considering ‘appropriate measures’?

    India is engaging with Mexico after the latter imposed a 50% tariff on Indian goods, warning it may take “appropriate measures” to protect exporters while exploring a potential free trade agreement.

  • Mexico’s 50% tariff hike spurs Indian exporters to seek FTA amid rising pressure on steel, auto sectors

    Certain exporters have formally urged the Commerce Ministry to pursue a Free Trade Agreement (FTA) with Mexico to cushion the blow, with a source adding that industry leaders have even flagged the issue directly to Minister Piyush Goyal.

  • Mexico's Congress approves tariff hikes on imports from China, others

    The Senate passed the measure Wednesday evening, following the lower chamber, which had approved the increases before dawn.

  • How Mexico's steep 50% tariffs will impact Indian exporters

    New duties threaten India’s fastest-growing auto export market, yet strongholds in aluminium, tiles and tractors could soften the blow

  • Mexico approves up to 50% tariffs on Indian, Chinese imports

    Mexico’s Senate voted in favor of the bill that imposes tariffs of between 5% and 50% on more than 1,400 products from Asian nations that don’t have a trade deal with Mexico

  • Groping of Mexico's president puts violence against women in spotlight

    The incident has also raised questions about President Sheinbaum's security detail

  • Man gropes Mexican president, tries to kiss her in public | Video

    State police later confirmed that the man had been arrested, and Sheinbaum said on Wednesday she would press charges.

  • Why Trump plans to send US troops and CIA operatives into Mexico after a century | Explained

    Maduro, who has been indicted in the US on drug trafficking charges, accused Washington of using the narcotics issue as a pretext for regime change and seizing Venezuelan oil.

  • Deadly floods in Mexico another sign of need for improved severe weather warnings

    Experts say that not only do civil defense officials require training, but people need to be educated too.

  • Trump Slaps 30% Tariffs On Mexico & EU | Global Trade Shock Ahead Of August 1 Deadline | N18G

    U.S. President Donald Trump announced that starting August 1, 2025, a 30% tariff will be imposed on all goods imported from Mexico and the European Union. Trump cited Mexico’s failure to stop the flow of fentanyl and other narcotics as a major concern, accusing the country of not doing enough to combat drug cartels. He also criticized the EU for persistent trade deficits and protectionist policies, calling for more balanced trade. In addition to Mexico and the EU, Trump sent tariff warning letters to over 20 countries, including Japan, South Korea, and Brazil, threatening duties ranging from 20% to 50% unless new trade agreements are reached. Trump emphasized that companies from these regions could avoid tariffs by relocating manufacturing to the U.S., promising expedited approvals. The announcement sparked worries in Mexico about rising costs and economic disruption, while EU officials condemned the tariffs as unfair, pledging to continue negotiations before the August deadline.

  • Exporters push for India–Mexico trade deal to shield against Trump's steel, auto tariffs

    This is based on expectations that India is unlikely to get an exemption from US President Donald Trump’s sectoral tariffs on steel and auto parts through the mini-trade deal, which is yet to be finalised.

  • Mexico City Residents Protest Against Gentrification | U.S. Migrant Influx & Soaring Rents | N18G

    On July 4, hundreds of demonstrators gathered in Mexico City to protest against growing gentrification, especially in neighborhoods like Colonia Condesa. Protesters highlighted the rising cost of living, including a 47% surge in rents over the past five years, which has led to the displacement of long-term residents. A major concern is the influx of affluent U.S. migrants, many of whom work remotely and are drawn by Mexico City’s comparatively low cost of living. These foreigners can stay for up to 180 days without a visa, often rotating their stays to avoid legal restrictions. Protesters called for more regulated migration and for foreign residents to contribute more meaningfully to the local economy. According to activist Eduardo Alanis, government policies tend to favor wealthier newcomers over local communities. The protest reflects growing backlash against policies and economic shifts that prioritize foreign investment and lifestyles over the stability and needs of local populations.

  • Mexico mayor marries a crocodile for 'prosperity'. There was a kiss and a first dance. Video

    Dressed in a skirt, a colorful hand-embroidered tunic, and a headdress of ribbons and sequins, the reptile's snout is carefully bound to prevent any mishaps. She is then adorned in a white bride's costume and escorted to the town hall for the blessed event.

  • US, Mexico discuss deal to cut Trump's steel tariffs: Report

    It was unclear whether the deal would eliminate tariffs altogether for in-quota steel import volumes from Mexico or reduce them to a lower level

  • 17 bodies found in abandoned house in Mexico during missing persons probe

    The remains were discovered when the property in Irapuato in Guanajuato state was searched as part of a missing persons investigation.

  • Mexican Mayoral Candidate Shot Dead After Rally Amid Escalating Election Violence |N18G

    Yesenia Lara Gutierrez, a mayoral candidate from Mexico’s ruling Morena party, was shot dead in Texistepec, Veracruz, after a campaign rally on May 11. Gunmen on motorcycles opened fire as she greeted supporters, killing three others and injuring three. Her Facebook livestream ended abruptly during the attack. The motive remains unknown. This killing adds to Mexico’s escalating election violence, with at least 39 candidates assassinated ahead of the 2024 presidential polls, making it one of the country’s bloodiest election cycles.

  • Trump's trade war: Timeline of US President's tariff announcements

    Experts have warned that while temporary pauses and reductions provide momentary relief, the unpredictable nature of Trump's trade actions have hampered long-term business planning and international relations.

  • Two new crocodile species discovered through DNA testing in Mexico

    The two newly discovered crocodiles lived independently—one on Cozumel Island and the other on Banco Chinchorro, both close to the Yucatan Peninsula.

  • US to impose 21% duty on Mexican tomatoes; Sheinbaum denies dumping claims

    Washington said that it would impose an antidumping duty order on July 14, resulting in duties of 20.9 percent on most tomato imports from Mexico.

Advisory Alert: It has come to our attention that certain individuals are representing themselves as affiliates of Moneycontrol and soliciting funds on the false promise of assured returns on their investments. We wish to reiterate that Moneycontrol does not solicit funds from investors and neither does it promise any assured returns. In case you are approached by anyone making such claims, please write to us at grievanceofficer@nw18.com or call on 02268882347