Despite the discordant opening round, NAFTA negotiations need not end badly, write COA’s Trade Advisory Group Co-Chairs Jose W. Fernandez and Christopher Padilla for The Hill.
As President Peña Nieto heads to the BRICS summit, AS/COA's Eric Farnsworth underlines that "this is an intentional effort of the president to show that Mexico has alternatives to the United States."
As Mexico readies to host the next NAFTA round, the Peterson Institute’s Gary...
As Mexico readies to host the next NAFTA round, the Peterson Institute’s Gary Hufbauer covers the big ticket items for talks.
In an interview with Forbes.com, the COA vice president lays out sticking points for the renegotiation process.
"Both Canada and Mexico were pretty accommodating, and the U.S. sent a shot across the bow about how significant and difficult these [NAFTA] negotiations will be," points out AS/COA's Eric Farnsworth.
U.S. trade volumes with Argentina, Chile, Colombia, and Panama are at their lowest levels in six years.