The National Auto Parts Industry announced that auto parts production in Mexico reached 113,199 million dollars between January and November 2024, with a 2% growth compared to the same period of the previous year. 

This increase reflected the strength and competitiveness of the sector, which has grown 140% since 2020, consolidating Mexico as a key player in the North American region. 

The Director General of the National Auto Parts Industry (INA), Gabriel Padilla Maya, highlighted that Mexico continues to be the main auto parts supplier for the United States, with 43.18% of total imports from that country. By 2025, additional growth of 3.35% is projected, driven by the strengthening of 75% regional content under the T-MEC, which promotes manufacturing in Mexico and attracts nearshoring investments.

In this context, INA emphasized its collaboration with the International Finance Corporation (IFC) in the Supplier Development Program (PDP), which seeks to improve the capacity of Mexican SMEs to integrate into automotive supply chains. The PDP addresses the historical limitations of small and medium-size companies in participating in this market by implementing international best practices and success stories. This program will strengthen the productive capacities and competitiveness of local suppliers, contributing to the sustainable growth of the sector.

INA reaffirmed its commitment to strengthening Mexico's competitiveness in the global auto parts industry and will continue to work in collaboration with key players in the sector to ensure its long-term success. The organization will remain vigilant to changes in trade policy, ensuring that Mexico remains a leader in the region.