Mexico's auto production - Changing landscape
This report is currently unavailable
Report summary
A key hub for auto export, Mexico’s auto industry is gaining momentum, growing both in terms of volume and value. In 2016, Mexico will open its first luxury car plant, propelling it up the value chain. Why the growth? Low wages, rising manufacturing standards, proximity to key markets, free trade agreements, low energy costs as well as a growing and reliable source of parts. Wood Mackenzie forecast Mexico to surpass Japan and Germany as the world's 4th largest auto producing country by 2035.
Table of contents
-
Capacity expansion: who, what, where and why?*
- Who?
- What?
- Where?
- Why?
- Summary
Tables and charts
This report includes 9 images and tables including:
- Long-term production forecast – Cars and light trucks
- Announced automotive assembly plants since 2013
- Map of announced automotive assembly plants since 2013
- Average value per vehicle imported into the US
- Mexico monthly vehicle production by final destination
- US car and light truck sales
- US domestic car inventories
- US long-term passenger car and light truck demand
- Average hourly earnings in durable goods manufacturing
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
29 September 2016
Economic focus: US auto sector to weigh on manufacturing
Economic focus: US auto sector to weigh on manufacturing
US auto demand and production look to have plateaued. What does this mean for manufacturing?
$95012 July 2017
Zama - Mexico's first non-Pemex discovery in nearly 80 years
Zama - Mexico's first non-Pemex discovery in nearly 80 years
The discovery by Talos is the most important achievement of the Energy Reform
$1,25020 December 2017
US Upstream: 2017 year in review
US Upstream: 2017 year in review
In this note, we look back upon the main stories of the year in the US Lower 48.
$1,350
