Mexico recorded a $4.09 billion trade surplus in June 2026, according to data from the country’s statistics agency, INEGI.
Exports reached $72.55 billion, up 34.4% from a year earlier, while imports increased 28% to $68.46 billion.
The surplus widened from $2.26 billion in May. Mexico’s non-oil trade balance posted a $7.49 billion surplus, although the oil trade deficit also increased.
For the first half of the year, the country accumulated a $9.86 billion trade surplus, compared with $1.43 billion during the same period in 2025.
Manufactured exports rose 35.3%, led by electrical and electronic equipment, food and beverages, metal-related products, and the automotive sector. Shipments to the United States increased 35.8%, while exports to other markets grew 25%.
Agricultural and fishing exports declined 2.8%.
Imports of intermediate goods rose 30.9%, consumer goods increased 23.5%, and capital goods advanced 8.8%. Manufactured products accounted for 91.3% of Mexico’s total export value during the first six months of the year.
Source: EdoMex al día
