Free Trade Agreement - Israel and Mexico

Last updated: 27 June 2024

The Free Trade Agreement between Israel and Mexico entered into force in July 2000. It provides for the elimination of border tariffs for most energy products and its constituents, including : 

  • Agglomerated and reduced iron and Alumina
  • Scrap metal and Ammonia 
  • Crude steel and Aluminium 
  • Nitrogen fertilisers 
  • Solar PV Modules, Solar Cells, and Solar Wafers
  • Polysilicon and Battery packs and battery cells
  • Electrolysers 
  • Heat pumps 
  • Electric cars and ICE cars 

Rules of origin delineated in the Agreement include provisions preventing goods only undergoing minimal transformations in one of the signatory countries, or incorporating non- originating materials evalued at more than 10 percent of the transaction value of the good to benefit from the tariff treatment established by the Agreement.

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