Trade Agreements
United states revokes 13 mexican airline routes over airport policies
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The US Department of Transportation revoked approval for 13 routes operated by Mexican airlines to its territory, accusing Mexico of violating the bilateral aviation agreement through decrees that reduced operations at AICM and banned cargo flights there. The measure, effective from November 7 for some routes, impacts Viva Aerobus, Aeroméxico, and Volaris, and could lead to a loss of 202,500 US tourists and 266 million dollars in the winter season. President Claudia Sheinbaum rejected the decision, defending Mexican sovereignty.
RBI officials stated that the near-term economic outlook remains favorable and well-positioned to sustain high growth momentum, driven by consumption, investment, and productivity-enhancing reforms. Inflation is expected to remain benign and near the target. However, global conditions introduce some volatility.
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The US Department of Transportation has canceled 13 current or planned routes of Mexican airlines from Felipe Ángeles International Airport (AIFA) and Mexico City International Airport (AICM) to its territory. This action responds to Mexico's non-compliance with the 2015 bilateral aviation agreement, as announced by Secretary Sean Duffy. It affects Viva Aerobus, Aeroméxico, and its subsidiary Connect, impacting flights to cities like Houston, New York, and Los Angeles.