# Mexico
Latest news and articles about Mexico
Total: 14 articles found
China’s EHang Takes Flight in Mexico: A New Frontier for Autonomous Aviation
EHang’s EH216-S has completed its first manned flight in Mexico, marking a major expansion of Chinese autonomous aviation technology into Latin America. The successful mission, authorized by Mexican civil aviation authorities, highlights China's growing leadership in the global low-altitude economy and its push to set international standards for pilotless flight.
A Latin-Iberian Front: Cuba Finds Diplomatic Lifelines Amid Tightening U.S. Sanctions
Cuba's Foreign Minister has hailed a joint statement of support from Spain, Brazil, and Mexico as the island nation faces severe economic and energy hardships. The diplomatic alignment underscores growing international opposition to the tightening U.S. embargo, which Havana blames for its deteriorating living standards.
A Diplomatic Lifeline: Spain, Brazil, and Mexico Signal Defiance Against US Sanctions on Cuba
Cuban Foreign Minister Bruno Rodríguez has praised Spain, Brazil, and Mexico for a joint declaration supporting the island against extreme US economic measures. The move signals a growing international consensus that humanitarian stability in Havana outweighs the strategic goals of the decades-old American embargo.
Mexico’s Oil Diplomacy: Sheinbaum Challenges Washington’s Cuban Blockade
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum has asserted Mexico's right to supply oil to Cuba through both humanitarian and commercial channels. The plan involves private sector participation to navigate U.S. sanctions and address Havana's energy crisis.
Foxconn’s Server Unit Rides an AI Boom — But Cash and Margins Tell a Cautionary Tale
Foxconn Industrial Internet posted blockbuster 2025 results as AI-server demand sent cloud-revenue soaring, but thin gross margins, a heavy reliance on purchased materials and weak cash conversion expose risks. The firm is scaling globally—especially in Mexico—and paying record dividends even as R&D intensity falls and financing fills the cash gap.
Foxconn Industrial Internet Rides AI Server Boom — But Cash, Margins and Concentration Leave Questions
Foxconn Industrial Internet posted sharply higher 2025 revenue and profits driven by explosive AI server demand, with cloud computing accounting for over 60% of sales. The boom has produced record sales but thin gross margins, a steep drop in operating cash flow, rising material costs and high customer concentration, leaving questions about cash conversion and sustainability.
BYD and Geely Target Mexican Assembly Plant as China Accelerates a North American Push
BYD and Geely have been named among finalists to buy a Nissan–Mercedes‑Benz plant in Guanajuato, Mexico, a strategic asset that would provide tariff‑free access to the U.S. and Canada under USMCA. The potential deal reflects a broader shift: China’s auto exports surged in 2025, and Mexico became the largest destination for Chinese vehicles, as manufacturers pursue local production to deepen their foothold in the Americas.
BYD and Geely Eye Mexican Plant as Springboard into the Americas
BYD and Geely are reported to be shortlisted to bid for a Nissan–Mercedes‑Benz factory in Guanajuato, Mexico. Acquiring the plant would give Chinese automakers immediate production credentials and proximity to the Americas, helping them sidestep tariff and logistics constraints while accelerating overseas expansion.
Sheinbaum Sends Second Aid Shipment to Cuba and Rebukes U.S. Sanctions as Unfair
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum announced a second humanitarian shipment to Cuba and publicly criticized U.S. penalties on countries that supply oil to the island, calling them unfair. Sheinbaum said Mexico will press for the removal of such sanctions, a stance that signals a more independent regional posture and could complicate relations with Washington.
A Mexican Warship, Humanitarian Aid — and a Crack in Six Decades of U.S. Isolation of Cuba
A Mexican navy vessel has delivered humanitarian supplies to Cuba, a symbolic breach of the U.S. embargo that has constrained the island for more than six decades. The shipment underscores growing Latin American willingness to challenge Washington’s policy and raises the question of whether regional actors can erode the embargo’s practical effectiveness through solidarity and alternative supply lines.
Trump Hails 19th-Century US Conquest as a “Legendary Victory,” Provoking Outrage in Mexico
President Trump described the 1846–48 US‑Mexico War as a “legendary victory” in a White House statement marking its 178th anniversary, linking the historic conquest to his border policies. Mexican leaders and diplomats condemned the comments as insulting and potentially threatening, raising concerns that triumphalist rhetoric could strain essential bilateral cooperation on migration, drugs and trade.
Trump Hails 19th‑Century Win Over Mexico as “Legendary”, Prompting Outrage and Diplomatic Friction
President Trump’s White House statement calling the U.S. victory in the 19th‑century Mexican‑American War a "legendary" triumph provoked anger in Mexico and revived painful historical memories. Mexican leaders and analysts described the rhetoric as insulting and potentially threatening, complicating cooperation on migration, security and trade even if immediate policy shifts are unlikely.