Jensen Huang, founder and CEO of Nvidia, stated that the company manufactures its artificial intelligence supercomputers in Mexico. ^[1] Mexico's Secretariat of Economy reported that light-vehicle imports from Asia fell 24.1% in the first half of 2026, to 247,963 units from 317,621 in the same period of 2025, after Mexico imposed a 50% tariff on vehicles from countries without a free trade agreement. ^[2] President Claudia Sheinbaum stated on September 3 that Mexico is seeking the best possible commercial agreement with the United States. ^[3] Jensen Huang described the manufacturing of AI supercomputers in Mexico as being at the heart of a new industrial revolution. ^[4] The meeting between Jensen Huang and Marcelo Ebrard took place at the G20 Innovation Summit held in the United States. ^[5] In monetary value, imports of products covered by the 1,463 tariff lines totaled $14,446 million in the first half of 2026, down 21.7% from $18,444 million a year earlier. ^[6] Mexican Secretary of Economy Marcelo Ebrard defended the tariff increase before Congress in December 2025, saying that importing assembled vehicles leaves no economic benefit to the country and that the practice puts 1.3 million jobs in the sector at risk. ^[7] The 50% tariff on vehicles from countries without a free trade agreement with Mexico took effect in January 2026 and is part of a package that modified 1,463 tariff lines. ^[8] Sheinbaum asserted that there is permanent dialogue to find a better trade deal than the current one, which she described as not being a true agreement. ^[9] Sheinbaum attributed recent tariffs to a unilateral decision by the United States against Mexico. ^[10] The article notes that in recent months, the United States decided not to renew the USMCA with Mexico and Canada. ^[11] Ebrard noted that Mexico is already manufacturing the computers that Nvidia utilizes for its operations. ^[12]