Mexico - Vietnam Trade 2024 Whole Year: Tech-Driven Deficit
Key Market Takeaways: Mexico - Vietnam Trade
The bilateral trade relationship between Mexico and Vietnam is marked by a heavy Mexican trade deficit and volatile export performance in 2024.
- Economic Pulse: Mexico’s trade deficit with Vietnam hit $14.58B (imports: $14.92B vs. exports: $336.74M), driven by surging Vietnamese electronics shipments.
- Exchange Structure: Mexico - Vietnam trade statistics reveal a resource-for-tech dynamic: Mexico ships niche/unclassified goods (HS 99) and basic electronics (HS 85), while Vietnam dominates with high-value machinery and electronics (HS 84/85).
- Strategic Interdependence: Vietnam holds the upper hand as a critical tech supplier, while Mexico’s export profile remains narrow and low-complexity.
This bilateral trade snapshot is based on verified customs data from the yTrade database.
Mexico-Vietnam Trade Trend in Whole Year 2024
Mexico Export Performance: Shipments to Vietnam
- Total Volume: $336.74M in 2024.
- Growth Trend & Context:
- YoY trends were highly volatile, with sharp declines in most months (e.g., -55.94% in March, -54.21% in December).
- The only significant YoY growth occurred in September (+121.39%) and January (+38.99%).
- Key Volatility: September saw a massive MoM spike (+420.22%), while October corrected sharply (-52.01%).
Mexico Import Performance: Sourcing from Vietnam
- Total Volume: $14.92B in 2024.
- Growth Trend & Context:
- YoY growth was consistently positive, peaking in July (+47.84%) and December (+45.62%).
- May (-24.18% MoM) and November (-13.69% MoM) were notable downturns.
- Key Volatility: April (+14.84% MoM) and June (+20.07% MoM) were strong performers, while May (-24.18% MoM) was the weakest.
Mexico - Vietnam Trade Balance & Market Dynamics
- Net Position: Mexico ran a trade deficit of $14.58B (Imports $14.92B vs. Exports $336.74M).
- Relationship Status: Mexico is heavily dependent on imports from Vietnam, with exports playing a minimal role in the trade relationship.
Mexico Import Trend from Vietnam 2024 Whole Year (Source: yTrade)**
| Month | Value | MoM | YoY |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jan | 1.06B | 24.35% | 35.11% |
| Feb | 1.00B | -5.51% | 34.18% |
| Mar | 1.20B | 19.55% | 27.78% |
| Apr | 1.38B | 14.84% | 32.09% |
| May | 1.04B | -24.18% | 13.18% |
| Jun | 1.25B | 20.07% | 28.0% |
| Jul | 1.37B | 9.07% | 47.84% |
| Aug | 1.37B | 0.6% | 25.79% |
| Sep | 1.27B | -7.75% | 20.49% |
| Oct | 1.46B | 15.5% | 26.48% |
| Nov | 1.26B | -13.69% | 16.27% |
| Dec | 1.24B | -1.72% | 45.62% |
| Total | 14.92B | - | - |
Mexico Export Trend to Vietnam 2024 Whole Year (Source: yTrade)**
| Month | Value | MoM | YoY |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jan | 31.15M | -32.44% | 38.99% |
| Feb | 20.83M | -33.13% | -5.26% |
| Mar | 16.70M | -19.82% | -55.94% |
| Apr | 36.53M | 118.69% | 30.97% |
| May | 29.53M | -19.17% | -16.64% |
| Jun | 22.02M | -25.41% | -33.11% |
| Jul | 18.14M | -17.65% | -14.63% |
| Aug | 13.58M | -25.1% | -40.28% |
| Sep | 70.67M | 420.22% | 121.39% |
| Oct | 33.92M | -52.01% | -0.76% |
| Nov | 22.54M | -33.55% | -53.29% |
| Dec | 21.12M | -6.3% | -54.21% |
| Total | 336.74M | - | - |
Get Historical Mexico Vietnam Trade Records
Mexico-Vietnam Top Trading Products in Whole Year 2024
Mexico Export Profile: What Does Mexico Sell to Vietnam
- Top Commodity: HS Code 99 (46.46% share). This is likely services or unclassified goods, indicating a niche or specialized trade.
- Demand Driver: Vietnam's imports from Mexico are dominated by HS Code 99 and 85 (electronics, machinery). This suggests Vietnam uses these for industrial processing or re-export.
- Concentration: Highly concentrated—HS Code 99 and 85 account for 87.79% of exports, indicating heavy reliance on two categories.
Mexico Import Profile: What Does Mexico Buy from Vietnam
- Top Commodity: HS Code 85 (42.33% share)—electronics, machinery, and electrical equipment.
- Dependency Nature: Critical technology dependency. Vietnam supplies Mexico with high-value electronics and machinery, likely for manufacturing or consumer markets.
Mexico - Vietnam Trade Relationship Dynamics
- The Exchange Model: Resource-for-Tech Complementarity. Mexico exports niche/unclassified goods (HS 99) and electronics (HS 85) to Vietnam, while importing high-tech electronics (HS 85) and machinery (HS 84) in return.
- Value Chain Position: Vietnam holds the higher value-add position, supplying Mexico with advanced electronics and machinery, while Mexico's exports are less diversified and likely lower in complexity.
Import Analysis by Product: Vietnam to Mexico (Source: yTrade)
| HS Code | Value | Percent |
|---|---|---|
| 85 | 6.31B | 42.33% |
| 84 | 3.10B | 20.81% |
| 99 | 1.70B | 11.42% |
| 64 | 616.81M | 4.14% |
| 72 | 504.11M | 3.38% |
| 61 | 442.95M | 2.97% |
| 62 | 365.16M | 2.45% |
| 95 | 311.67M | 2.09% |
| 87 | 271.75M | 1.82% |
| 39 | 184.81M | 1.24% |
Export Analysis by Product: Mexico to Vietnam (Source: yTrade)
| HS Code | Value | Percent |
|---|---|---|
| 99 | 156.43M | 46.46% |
| 85 | 139.17M | 41.33% |
| 41 | 16.15M | 4.80% |
| 84 | 11.16M | 3.31% |
| 52 | 4.43M | 1.31% |
| 90 | 3.73M | 1.11% |
| 09 | 1.65M | 0.49% |
| 39 | 1.24M | 0.37% |
| 73 | 945.55K | 0.28% |
| 47 | 427.52K | 0.13% |
Check Detailed Mexico-Vietnam Trade HS Code Breakdown
Future Outlook & Strategic Recommendations
Forecast for Mexico-Vietnam Trade
The Mexico-Vietnam trade relationship is expected to remain asymmetrical, with Vietnam maintaining its dominance in high-value electronics (HS 85) and machinery (HS 84) exports to Mexico. Mexico’s exports, concentrated in niche categories (HS 99), will likely stay volatile, with sporadic spikes but no sustained upward trajectory. Given Vietnam’s consistent YoY import growth, Mexico’s trade deficit could widen further unless export diversification efforts intensify. Traders should anticipate continued supply chain reliance on Vietnamese tech imports, while Mexican exporters must capitalize on niche demand spikes.
Strategic Moves for Mexican Stakeholders
- Diversify Export Offerings: Mexican exporters must reduce dependence on HS 99 by expanding into higher-value categories like automotive parts (HS 87) or agri-tech (HS 84), where Vietnam shows latent demand.
- Secure Long-Term Tech Supply Contracts: Given Vietnam’s critical role in electronics, Mexican manufacturers should lock in favorable terms with Vietnamese suppliers to mitigate price volatility and ensure stable input flows.
- Leverage CPTPP Benefits: Mexico should aggressively utilize tariff reductions under the CPTPP to boost competitiveness in Vietnam’s market, particularly for machinery and processed goods where tariffs remain a barrier.
Frequently Asked Questions
How did Mexico - Vietnam trade perform in 2024 Whole Year?
Mexico's exports to Vietnam totaled $336.74M, with volatile YoY trends, while imports from Vietnam reached $14.92B, showing consistent YoY growth.
What are the top exports from Mexico to Vietnam?
Mexico's top exports to Vietnam are HS Code 99 (unclassified goods/services) and HS Code 85 (electronics and machinery), accounting for 87.79% of total exports.
What does Mexico import from Vietnam?
Mexico primarily imports HS Code 85 (electronics and electrical equipment) from Vietnam, making up 42.33% of total imports.
What is the trade balance between Mexico and Vietnam?
Mexico recorded a trade deficit of $14.58B with Vietnam in 2024, driven by heavy reliance on Vietnamese electronics and machinery imports.
Mexico Vietnam Trade 2023 Q4
---

title: "Mexico - Vietnam Trade 2023 Q4: Surging Deficit & Electronics Boom"
description: "Mexico's trade deficit with Vietnam hit -$2.97B in Q4 2023, driven by Vietnam's electronics dominance. Explore Mexico-Vietnam trade trends & top trading products via yTrade data."
image: https://io.ytrade.com/ytrade-blog/Cover/mexico-data/mexico-vietnam-trade-2023-q4.webp
create_date: 2024-01-01
update_date: 2024-01-01
author: yTrade
slug: mexico-vietnam-trade-2023-q4
category: Import and Export Data
category_slug: import-and-export-data
sub_category: Country Trade Reports
sub_category_slug: country-trade-reports
tags:
- id: 7
  label: "Import Export Data"
  slug: import-export-data
- id: 12
  label: "Mexico"
  slug: mexico
- id: 11
  label: "Vietnam"
  slug: vietnam
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ogTitle: "Mexico - Vietnam Trade 2023 Q4: Surging Deficit & Electronics Boom"
ogDescription: "Mexico's trade deficit with Vietnam hit -$2.97B in Q4 2023, driven by Vietnam's electronics dominance. Explore Mexico-Vietnam trade trends & top trading products via yTrade data."
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twitterTitle: "Mexico - Vietnam Trade 2023 Q4: Surging Deficit & Electronics Boom"
twitterDescription: "Mexico's trade deficit with Vietnam hit -$2.97B in Q4 2023, driven by Vietnam's electronics dominance. Explore Mexico-Vietnam trade trends & top trading products via yTrade data."
twitterImage: https://io.ytrade.com/ytrade-blog/Cover/mexico-data/mexico-vietnam-trade-2023-q4.webp
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---

## Key Market Takeaways: Mexico - Vietnam Trade  

The bilateral trade relationship between **Mexico** and **Vietnam** is marked by rapid growth and a significant trade deficit in Q4 2023.  

- **Economic Pulse:** Mexico’s trade deficit with Vietnam hit **-$2.97B** ($3.10B imports vs. $128.54M exports), driven by surging Vietnamese imports (+14-24% YoY) and strong but smaller export growth (+86-165% YoY).  
- **Exchange Structure:** Mexico-Vietnam trade statistics reveal **intra-industry trade** in electrical machinery (HS 85), with Vietnam dominating higher-value exports (48% share) while Mexico’s shipments are highly concentrated (68% in HS 85).  
- **Strategic Interdependence:** Deep supply chain integration in electronics, with Vietnam holding the edge in diversification and export volume.  

This bilateral trade snapshot is based on verified customs data from the [yTrade database](https://ytrade.com/data-sources).

## Mexico-Vietnam Trade Trend in Q4 2023

### Mexico Export Performance: Shipments to Vietnam  
- **Total Volume:** $128.54M in Q4 2023.  
- **Growth Trend & Context:**  
  - YoY growth remained strong across all months (Oct: +92.64%, Nov: +165.81%, Dec: +86.47%), indicating sustained demand.  
- **Key Volatility:** November saw a sharp MoM surge (+41.2%), followed by a slight dip in December (-4.44%).  

### Mexico Import Performance: Sourcing from Vietnam  
- **Total Volume:** $3.10B in Q4 2023.  
- **Growth Trend & Context:**  
  - YoY growth accelerated (Oct: +14.21%, Nov: +18.38%, Dec: +24.49%), suggesting increased reliance on Vietnamese imports.  
- **Key Volatility:** December recorded a steep MoM decline (-21.52%), contrasting with October’s +10.03% rise.  

### Mexico - Vietnam Trade Balance & Market Dynamics  
- **Net Position:** Mexico posted a **trade deficit** of **-$2.97B** (Imports $3.10B vs. Exports $128.54M).  
- **Relationship Status:** Heavy dependence on Vietnamese imports, with exports growing but not offsetting the imbalance.

### Mexico Import Trend from Vietnam 2023 Q4 (Source: yTrade)**

| Month | Value | MoM | YoY |
|-------|-------|-----|-----|
| Oct | 1.16B | 10.03% | 14.21% |
| Nov | 1.09B | -6.12% | 18.38% |
| Dec | 853.28M | -21.52% | 24.49% |
| **Total** | **3.10B** | - | - |

### Mexico Export Trend to Vietnam 2023 Q4 (Source: yTrade)**

| Month | Value | MoM | YoY |
|-------|-------|-----|-----|
| Oct | 34.17M | 7.06% | 92.64% |
| Nov | 48.26M | 41.2% | 165.81% |
| Dec | 46.11M | -4.44% | 86.47% |
| **Total** | **128.54M** | - | - |

[Get Historical Mexico Vietnam Trade Records](https://ytrade.com/country-coverage)

## Mexico-Vietnam Top Trading Products in Q4 2023

### Mexico Export Profile: What Does Mexico Sell to Vietnam  
- **Top Commodity:** Electrical machinery (HS 85) dominates with 68.15% share.  
- **Demand Driver:** Vietnam uses these for industrial processing, likely in electronics manufacturing.  
- **Concentration:** Extreme—HS 85 alone accounts for over two-thirds of exports.  

### Mexico Import Profile: What Does Mexico Buy from Vietnam  
- **Top Commodity:** Electrical machinery (HS 85) leads at 48.09%, followed by machinery (HS 84) at 15.19%.  
- **Dependency Nature:** Critical technology dependency, with high-tech goods comprising over 60% of imports.  

### Mexico - Vietnam Trade Relationship Dynamics  
- **The Exchange Model:** **Intra-Industry Trade**—both sides heavily exchange electrical machinery (HS 85), indicating deep supply chain integration in electronics.  
- **Value Chain Position:** Vietnam holds the edge—its exports to Mexico are more diversified and higher in value (total import value: $3.1B vs. Mexico's $128.6M exports).

### Import Analysis by Product: Vietnam to Mexico (Source: yTrade)

| HS Code | Value | Percent |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 85 | 1.49B | 48.09% |
| 84 | 470.76M | 15.19% |
| 99 | 377.89M | 12.19% |
| 64 | 115.76M | 3.74% |
| 72 | 113.21M | 3.65% |
| 61 | 84.38M | 2.72% |
| 95 | 72.32M | 2.33% |
| 87 | 71.99M | 2.32% |
| 62 | 67.37M | 2.17% |
| 90 | 41.25M | 1.33% |

### Export Analysis by Product: Mexico to Vietnam (Source: yTrade)

| HS Code | Value | Percent |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 85 | 87.60M | 68.15% |
| 99 | 35.49M | 27.61% |
| 41 | 3.10M | 2.41% |
| 84 | 2.10M | 1.64% |
| 39 | 191.32K | 0.15% |
| 73 | 49.20K | 0.04% |
| 83 | 11.54K | 0.01% |
| 48 | 667.00 | 0.00% |

[Check Detailed Mexico-Vietnam Trade HS Code Breakdown](https://ytrade.com/hs-code-coverage)

## Future Outlook & Strategic Recommendations  

### Forecast  
Mexico’s trade with Vietnam is set to deepen in 2024, driven by robust demand for electrical machinery (HS 85) and Vietnam’s expanding role in global electronics supply chains. While Mexico’s exports to Vietnam will continue growing, the trade deficit will persist unless export diversification accelerates. Seasonal volatility—such as December’s import dip—may recur, but the structural reliance on Vietnamese high-tech imports ensures long-term trade volume growth. Traders should prepare for tighter supply chain integration, particularly in electronics manufacturing.  

### Strategic Moves  
- **Diversify Export Offerings:** Mexican exporters must reduce dependence on HS 85 by targeting Vietnam’s rising demand for automotive parts (HS 87) or agricultural goods (HS 07-24).  
- **Lock in Tech Imports:** Buyers of Vietnamese electronics should secure long-term contracts to mitigate price swings, especially with Vietnam’s export capacity expanding.  
- **Optimize Logistics for JIT Efficiency:** Companies engaged in intra-industry trade (HS 85/84) must streamline cross-border logistics to cut lead times and reduce inventory costs.

## Frequently Asked Questions

### How did Mexico - Vietnam trade perform in 2023 Q4?  
Mexico's exports to Vietnam grew strongly YoY, reaching $128.54M, while imports from Vietnam surged to $3.10B, resulting in a trade deficit of -$2.97B.

### What are the top exports from Mexico to Vietnam?  
Electrical machinery (HS 85) dominates Mexico's exports to Vietnam, accounting for 68.15% of total shipments.

### What does Mexico import from Vietnam?  
Mexico primarily imports electrical machinery (HS 85, 48.09%) and machinery (HS 84, 15.19%) from Vietnam, reflecting a high-tech dependency.

### What is the trade balance between Mexico and Vietnam?  
Mexico posted a trade deficit of -$2.97B with Vietnam in Q4 2023, driven by significantly higher imports than exports.
Mexico - Vietnam Trade 2024 Q1: Deficit Widens
Mexico's Vietnam trade trend shows a widening deficit in Q1 2024, driven by tech imports. Explore Mexico Vietnam top trading product insights with yTrade data.
