Mexico's Pacific ports report double-digit growth and plan expansion
Mexico's Pacific coast ports recorded double-digit growth this year and say they must expand to keep pace. Port users are bracing themselves for disruptions as the ports prepare to expand.
Mexicana de Aviacion has dropped its plans to run charters to US cities amid an aviation dispute with the United States. Question marks remain over Mexico's trade relations with its northern neighbour, and Washington is pressing for a tougher stance. The Loadstar notes that uninterrupted access to its reporting starts at £12 per month (£100 per year). Readers can also subscribe to The Daily News, Premium or the Loadstar Enterprise Plan for continued access. The Loadstar offers uninterrupted access to readers who sign in, subscribe or upgrade to its Daily News, Premium or Enterprise plans. The Loadstar invites readers to sign in, subscribe or upgrade to The Daily News for uninterrupted access. The article notes that the subscription fee of £12 per month provides access to the room where big decisions are made.
Earlier in the article, Mexicana de Aviacion's World Cup dream was ruled offside amid a US aviation dispute, prompting the airline to drop its plans for US charters. The piece also highlights question marks over Mexico's trade relations with the United States and notes pressure from Washington to adopt a tougher stance.
What we know
Mexico’s chief gateways on the Pacific coast have chalked up double-digit growth this year and have to expand to keep up.
Port users are bracing themselves for disruptions.
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