## Company Profile P.A.C. INTERNATIONAL S.A. DE C.V. — freight forwarder based in Mexico. Likely offers cross‑border trucking, customs clearance, air/ocean forwarding and refrigerated cargo handling for agricultural exporters (avocados, berries, tomatoes, mangoes and other perishables) as well as general trade/maquila shipments. Managing Director: Adrian Balleza Ortiz. Website: pacinternational.com.mx. Market position: regional mid‑size forwarder focused on northbound export corridors (Laredo, Nogales) and domestic consolidation for export; handles perishable produce and time‑sensitive freight. Scale: not publicly disclosed; typical client mix appears to be growers/packers and exporters serving U.S. retail and foodservice buyers. ## Pain Points 1) Time‑sensitive perishables logistics risk: unpredictability at key crossings (Laredo, Nogales) and seasonal reefer capacity tightness create schedule risk, spoilage exposure and penalties for exporters; customers need reliable alternatives and better planning/real‑time coordination. 2) Margin and market‑access pressure on exporters: 2025–26 price pressure for berries and collapsed tomato volumes plus a 17% U.S. duty on tomatoes and new Mexican minimum export prices create urgent needs for origin diversification, new buyers (Europe/Asia), and cost‑efficient multimodal routing. 3) Rising compliance/documentation burden: heightened scrutiny on labor, sustainability (deforestation, water use) and phytosanitary checks increases paperwork and certification needs — exporters need a partner who can coordinate export compliance and connect them to buyers that require certifications. ## Intel Summary === MULTI-DIMENSION RESEARCH === === 1. [MARKET EVENTS] – Mexico export flows 2026 (agri & maquila; US/EU corridors) === • Macro ag‑trade context – In 2025, Mexico remained the United States’ second‑largest agricultural trading partner; U.S. agricultural imports from Mexico (mostly fruits and vegetables) have grown at 6.4% CAGR since 2019 and now account for just over 70% of total U.S. agricultural imports from Mexico (vegetables, fruit, beverages, spirits).([ers.usda.gov](https://www.ers.usda.gov/topics/international-markets-us-trade/countries-regions/usmca-canada-mexico/mexico-trade-fdi?utm_source=openai)) – About 60% of Mexico’s total agricultural exports go to the U.S., with winter fruits/vegetables and fruit juices among the fastest‑growing export categories.([en.wikipedia.org](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agriculture_in_Mexico?utm_source=openai)) • Shifts in avocado exports (2025–2026) – USDA FAS reports Mexican avocado exports to the U.S. reached about 1.08 million metric tons (MMT) in CY 2025, up ~2% y/y. Around 90% of Mexico’s avocado export volume goes to the U.S. market.([apps.fas.usda.gov](https://apps.fas.usda.gov/newgainapi/api/Report/DownloadReportByFileName?fileName=Avocado+Annual_Guadalajara_Mexico_MX2026-0019.pdf&utm_source=openai)) – OECD‑FAO’s 2025–2034 outlook (released May 2025) projects global avocado exports to reach about USD 9.7 billion (constant 2022–24), driven largely by production expansion in Mexico and demand in North America and Europe, implying continued growth in Mexico’s outbound avocado flows over the coming decade.([oecd.org](https://www.oecd.org/content/dam/oecd/en/publications/reports/2025/07/oecd-fao-agricultural-outlook-2025-2034_3eb15914/601276cd-en.pdf?utm_source=openai)) – Recent Mexican policy discussion has put avocado and berry agro‑exports “under the microscope” for labor conditions and deforestation linked to export growth; up to 87% of farm workers are estimated to be informal, which may underpin future labor‑related compliance and certification demands in export supply chains.([politica.expansion.mx](https://politica.expansion.mx/mexico/2026/05/04/agroexportaciones-aguacate-y-berries-certificado-laboral?utm_source=openai)) • Shifts in berries and tomato exports (2025 into early 2026) – From Jan–Oct 2025, leading Mexican agricultural exports softened overall; GCMA analysis shows: • Berry exports (fresh + frozen) down 4.6% y/y in volume. • Tomato exports down 20.7% y/y. • Chili exports down 8.6% y/y. • Total agri‑food export revenue in that period was ≈USD 45.3bn in 2024 and fell 4.8% y/y in 2025.([grupokrom.com](https://grupokrom.com/en/customs-news/mexicos-agricultural-exports-decline-from-january-to-october/?utm_source=openai)) – Trade press covering 2026 states that horticultural exports (fruits & vegetables) started 2026 “with pressure on prices” – weaker prices for fruits, somewhat better price realization for vegetables – raising profitability concerns for export hubs such as Sinaloa and reinforcing the need for productivity gains and market diversification.([debate.com.mx](https://www.debate.com.mx/agro/las-exportaciones-hortofruticolas-inician-el-2026-con-presion-en-los-precios-20260329-0281.html?utm_source=openai)) – Industry outlooks for 2025–26 see berries continuing to grow as one of Mexico’s top export fruits, with forecast berry exports rising from ~716,000 t (2024) to ~752,000 t (2025), and tomatoes maintaining export values around USD 3.3bn in 2024, though 2025–26 volumes are under pressure.([importglobals.com](https://www.importglobals.com/blog/mexicos-agricultural-exports-include-avocados-berries-and-processed-foods-202526-outlook?utm_source=openai)) • Mango and other seasonal export streams (2026) – For context on broader fruit flows, Mexico’s mango exports to the U.S. are “flowing normally” in 2026; Mexico’s agriculture ministry projects >350,000 t of mango exports to the U.S. for the 2026 season (through September), after exceeding USD 559m in export value in 2025.([freshfruitportal.com](https://www.freshfruitportal.com/news/2026/04/13/mexican-mango-us/?utm_source=openai)) • Manufacturing/maquiladora exports & corridors (high‑level linkage to ag flows) – While the specific maquiladora data for 2026 is still emerging, USMCA/NAFTA‑area analysis shows that manufactured goods and agricultural exports are concentrated along the same northbound corridors into the U.S. (Texas and Arizona ports; Laredo in particular). The USDA ERS notes that U.S.–Mexico agricultural trade is “largely complementary,” with Mexico exporting fruits/vegetables and importing grains/feeds and oilseeds, moving across the same logistics backbone that also carries maquila output (autos, electronics, appliances).([ers.usda.gov](https://www.ers.usda.gov/topics/international-markets-us-trade/countries-regions/usmca-canada-mexico/mexico-trade-fdi?utm_source=openai)) – Cross‑border freight intelligence platforms (e.g., BorderTradeIQ) highlight Laredo, McAllen, El Paso, Brownsville and Nogales as key crossings for both ag and manufacturing exports; Laredo’s World Trade Bridge is consistently the top commercial truck crossing by volume on the entire border.([bordertradeiq.com](https://www.bordertradeiq.com/?utm_source=openai)) • Key export corridors to U.S. (2026 situation) – **Laredo, Texas (World Trade Bridge)**: • Dominant for northbound refrigerated truck traffic from central‑west Mexico (Michoacán, Jalisco) and north‑central states, serving avocados, berries, tomatoes, mangoes, plus automotive/maquila goods. • Real‑time tools (PasaLaredo, Border Times) show persistent high utilization; commercial wait times typically range from under 1 hour in off‑peak periods to multi‑hour queues during peaks, with FAST lanes partially mitigating delays.([pasalaredo.com](https://pasalaredo.com/?utm_source=openai)) – **Nogales, Arizona**: • Key outlet for tomatoes, bell peppers and some berries from Sonora and Sinaloa, and increasingly for mixed loads of fresh produce into western U.S. distribution centers. • CBP‑based trackers show variable but often moderate delays vs. Laredo, making it strategic for time‑sensitive fresh produce into the U.S. Southwest and West Coast.([visaverge.com](https://www.visaverge.com/border-wait-times/?utm_source=openai)) • Corridors to Europe (2025–26) – Trade and industry commentary identifies Europe as a growing but still secondary destination for Mexican berries and avocados. Mexico’s 2025–26 agricultural export “three‑lane highway” is described as: 1) high‑value fresh fruits (avocados, berries), 2) fresh vegetables (e.g., tomatoes), and 3) processed foods (beer, tequila). Europe is cited as one of the key growth regions for fruits and value‑added products.([importglobals.com](https://www.importglobals.com/blog/mexicos-agricultural-exports-include-avocados-berries-and-processed-foods-202526-outlook?utm_source=openai)) – Shipments to Europe travel primarily via maritime routes from Gulf (Veracruz) and Pacific (Manzanillo, Lázaro Cárdenas) ports to North European (Rotterdam, Antwerp) and Mediterranean entries, often as controlled‑atmosphere containers for avocados and berries; volumes remain much smaller than U.S. flows but are being targeted for diversification amid U.S. policy volatility (e.g., tomato duties).([importglobals.com](https://www.importglobals.com/blog/mexicos-agricultural-exports-include-avocados-berries-and-processed-foods-202526-outlook?utm_source=openai)) === 2. [COMMODITY TRENDS] – Mexico fresh avocado, berry, tomato export prices & supply 2026 === • Avocados – supply and price movements into early 2026 – USDA ERS fresh fruit and vegetable outlook (March 2026) shows Mexican Hass avocados accounting for ~50% of total shipment volume to the U.S.; FOB prices from Mexico in early 2026 were roughly USD 1 per pound, about one‑third of the average price for the same period a year earlier, reflecting strong supply and softer prices.([ers.usda.gov](https://ers.usda.gov/sites/default/files/_laserfiche/outlooks/113982/FTS-384.pdf?v=18162&utm_source=openai)) – USDA FAS avocado annual (April 2026) confirms that Mexico remains the dominant supplier to the U.S. (≈90% of U.S. imports by volume), with total Mexican exports to the U.S. of 1.08 MMT in 2025 (+2% y/y). It notes stable to rising production underpinning sustained exportable surplus for 2026, though subject to phytosanitary market access controls.([apps.fas.usda.gov](https://apps.fas.usda.gov/newgainapi/api/Report/DownloadReportByFileName?fileName=Avocado+Annual_Guadalajara_Mexico_MX2026-0019.pdf&utm_source=openai)) – Consumer‑level anecdotal data from Mexico (Reddit discussions early 2026) suggests domestic avocado prices remain structurally high and only drop significantly when exports to the U.S. are disrupted, underscoring how export demand continues to set the price floor.([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/AskMexico/comments/1rzd66q/what_is_cheaper_in_the_spring_in_mexico_fresh/?utm_source=openai)) • Berries – volumes and pricing conditions – GCMA/central bank analysis for Jan–Oct 2025 reported berry exports (fresh + frozen) down 4.6% y/y, signaling some supply or demand constraints heading into 2026.([grupokrom.com](https://grupokrom.com/en/customs-news/mexicos-agricultural-exports-decline-from-january-to-october/?utm_source=openai)) – Agricultural press (March 29, 2026) notes that 2026 began with “pressure on prices” for fruits including export berries, with weaker international prices squeezing profitability for exporters in Sinaloa and other regions.([debate.com.mx](https://www.debate.com.mx/agro/las-exportaciones-hortofruticolas-inician-el-2026-con-presion-en-los-precios-20260329-0281.html?utm_source=openai)) – Trade notes and outlooks for 2025–26 still expect Mexican berry exports (all types) to rise from ~716,000 t in 2024 to ~752,000 t in 2025, indicating that structural capacity is expanding even as short‑term prices are under pressure.([importglobals.com](https://www.importglobals.com/blog/mexicos-agricultural-exports-include-avocados-berries-and-processed-foods-202526-outlook?utm_source=openai)) – Produce‑buyer market reports in April 2026 describe U.S. berry supply as “a bit limited due to rain but should improve soon,” implying short‑term tightness rather than a structural shortage; this can temporarily support prices.([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/PrepperIntel/comments/1suvb1b/produce_alliance_report_42326/?utm_source=openai)) • Tomatoes – trade policy shock, supply and prices – In July 2025 the U.S. withdrew from the 2019 Tomato Suspension Agreement and imposed a 17% anti‑dumping duty on most fresh tomatoes from Mexico.([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/EconomyCharts/comments/1miaa4o?utm_source=openai)) – As of April 2026, economic commentary summarizing BLS data indicates U.S. retail tomato prices up ~23% y/y, with a March 2026 average of about USD 2.26 per pound, attributed largely to tighter Mexican imports under the new tariff regime and weather‑related supply issues.([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/WhatTrumpHasDone/comments/1sphm4v/trump_ended_free_trade_for_mexican_tomatoes/?utm_source=openai)) – GCMA data for Jan–Oct 2025 already showed Mexican tomato exports down 20.7% y/y, preceding the stronger price spikes observed downstream in 2026.([grupokrom.com](https://grupokrom.com/en/customs-news/mexicos-agricultural-exports-decline-from-january-to-october/?utm_source=openai)) – USDA Market News “Seasonal Perishable Products” report (Jan 21, 2026) includes a four‑year historical chart of Mexican tomato FOB prices, highlighting elevated volatility and higher price levels into the 2025–26 winter season compared with some previous years.([mymarketnews.ams.usda.gov](https://mymarketnews.ams.usda.gov/filerepo/sites/default/files/3466/2026-01-21/1299430/ams_3466_00267.pdf?utm_source=openai)) • Minimum export pricing / regulatory measures – tomatoes – Mexican government communiqués (April 28, 2026) indicate that the Economy and Agriculture ministries agreed to establish **minimum export prices for fresh tomatoes**, following negotiation tables with growers and exporters. This aims to support Mexican producer incomes and manage trade frictions with U.S. counterparts after U.S. anti‑dumping measures.([masnoticias.mx](https://www.masnoticias.mx/economia-y-agricultura-establecen-precios-minimos-de-exportacion-para-tomate-fresco/?utm_source=openai)) – Such minimum export prices effectively create a floor under Mexican FOB values; exporters selling below that threshold risk losing access to official export certification. This is likely to keep Mexican export offers structurally higher through 2026, compressing margins for low‑cost growers but potentially supporting smaller producers.([masnoticias.mx](https://www.masnoticias.mx/economia-y-agricultura-establecen-precios-minimos-de-exportacion-para-tomate-fresco/?utm_source=openai)) • Phytosanitary & compliance environment (2026) – For mangoes (but relevant as a model for avocados and other fruits), SENASICA and USDA‑APHIS jointly inspect shipments at origin; 2026 mango exports above 350,000 t are proceeding “normally,” indicating that inspection capacity and bilateral coordination are functioning without major new phytosanitary stoppages this season.([freshfruitportal.com](https://www.freshfruitportal.com/news/2026/04/13/mexican-mango-us/?utm_source=openai)) – For avocados and berries, Mexican media (May 4, 2026) stresses that export growth is now closely scrutinized for: • labor rights and working conditions in orchards and packinghouses, and • environmental impacts (deforestation in avocado areas, water pressures). These factors are part of broader USMCA labor and sustainability review frameworks and may increasingly be tied to certification or market access conditions.([politica.expansion.mx](https://politica.expansion.mx/mexico/2026/05/04/agroexportaciones-aguacate-y-berries-certificado-laboral?utm_source=openai)) • Overall 2026 price/supply picture (avocado, berries, tomatoes) – Avocados: ample Mexican supply, strong U.S. demand, FOB prices in early 2026 roughly one‑third of prior‑year levels, suggesting a buyer‑favorable market with margin pressure on growers.([ers.usda.gov](https://ers.usda.gov/sites/default/files/_laserfiche/outlooks/113982/FTS-384.pdf?v=18162&utm_source=openai)) – Berries: export volumes structurally rising but 2025 saw a modest y/y decline; 2026 starts with softer fruit prices and some weather‑related tightness, producing mixed signals (long‑term growth but short‑term volatility).([grupokrom.com](https://grupokrom.com/en/customs-news/mexicos-agricultural-exports-decline-from-january-to-october/?utm_source=openai)) – Tomatoes: export volumes sharply down in 2025 and facing 17% U.S. duties plus new Mexican minimum export prices in 2026. Combined with weather‑related constraints, this has pushed U.S. tomato retail prices ~23% higher y/y, signaling tighter effective supply and elevated price risk for downstream buyers.([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/EconomyCharts/comments/1miaa4o?utm_source=openai)) === 3. [DEMAND SIGNALS] – US‑Mexico cross‑border freight 2026 (capacity, wait times, downstream rates) === • Trucking capacity and volumes – 2025 into 2026 – USDA Agricultural Refrigerated Truck Quarterly shows that total reported fruit & vegetable shipments from Mexico in Q2 2025 were about **3.55 million tons**, down vs. the same quarter a year earlier, with modal share dominated by cross‑border truck.([ams.usda.gov](https://www.ams.usda.gov/sites/default/files/media/RTQ2ndQuarter2025.pdf?utm_source=openai)) – Industry freight‑intelligence services (BorderTradeIQ) track strong 2025–26 northbound crossing volumes at Laredo, McAllen, El Paso, Brownsville and Nogales, indicating that despite some softness in particular commodities (tomatoes, berries), overall truck demand on the border remains high, driven by a mix of ag and manufacturing freight.([bordertradeiq.com](https://www.bordertradeiq.com/?utm_source=openai)) • Border wait times – Laredo and Nogales (2026) – Real‑time wait‑time aggregators (PasaLaredo, Border Times, VisaVerge’s CBP‑based dashboard) indicate: • **Laredo, TX (World Trade Bridge & Bridge II)**: – Frequently the busiest commercial crossing; typical truck delays range from under 1 hour in off‑peak periods to well over an hour (and occasionally multiple hours) at peaks, depending on lane type (regular, FAST) and time of day.([pasalaredo.com](https://pasalaredo.com/?utm_source=openai)) • **Nogales, AZ (DeConcini and Mariposa ports)**: – Commercial truck waits commonly shorter than Laredo’s most congested periods but still variable; recent CBP‑sourced snapshots show commercial vehicle waits often under an hour, while passenger vehicle waits can spike higher during holidays.([visaverge.com](https://www.visaverge.com/border-wait-times/?utm_source=openai)) – Community and user‑driven tools for SENTRI and general crossing data report persistent congestion at key ports and highlight strong interest from carriers and commuters in more precise wait‑time analytics, confirming that delays are material enough to affect routing and scheduling.([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/SENTRI/comments/1ry74vz/sentri_wait_time_tracker/?utm_source=openai)) • Inland rail and intermodal dynamics (2026 directional signals) – While the sources above are truck‑focused, USDA transportation analyses emphasize that U.S.–Mexico fruit and vegetable trade is still overwhelmingly truck‑based; rail and intermodal are more significant for grains and manufactured goods.([ams.usda.gov](https://www.ams.usda.gov/sites/default/files/media/RTQ2ndQuarter2025.pdf?utm_source=openai)) – For produce exporters, this means that inland rail rate movements are a secondary factor versus truckload and refrigerated capacity and border‑crossing efficiency. Where used (e.g., intermodal legs from border warehouses to Midwest/East Coast DCs), rail rates tend to lag trucking spot‑rate volatility but are influenced by the same macro freight cycle; as of early 2026, anecdotal freight commentary points to tight reefer capacity and weather‑related disruption pushing up some inland distribution costs, particularly for tomatoes and peppers after a recent freeze.([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/PrepperIntel/comments/1suvb1b/produce_alliance_report_42326/?utm_source=openai)) • Ocean freight and port dynamics for Mexican exporters (2025–26) – For shipments to Europe and Asia (avocados, berries, processed foods), trade and market‑intelligence commentary notes continued use of refrigerated container services from Pacific and Gulf ports. However, compared with the 2021–22 period, global container rates have normalized, reducing ocean‑freight pressure on Mexican exporters and making diversification toward EU/Asia more financially viable.([farmonaut.com](https://farmonaut.com/south-america/agricultural-products-mexico-2026-trends-news-today?utm_source=openai)) • Policy and infrastructure signals – Border and infrastructure policy updates (e.g., the planned U.S.–Mexico Binational Bridges and Border Crossings Group plenary on April 8–9, 2026, in Washington, DC) signal ongoing binational efforts to improve capacity, technology, and coordination at ports of entry, with freight and trade stakeholders identified as key beneficiaries.([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/LearnLaws/comments/1rj8ami/usmexico_border_crossings_freight_logistics_data/?utm_source=openai)) • Net implications for Mexican ag exporters in 2026 – **Capacity**: Trucking capacity across major crossings remains tight but functioning; no systemic capacity crunch reported, though localized reefer shortages occur seasonally.([ams.usda.gov](https://www.ams.usda.gov/sites/default/files/media/RTQ2ndQuarter2025.pdf?utm_source=openai)) – **Reliability**: Highly variable wait times at Laredo and, to a lesser extent, Nogales introduce schedule risk; exporters with time‑sensitive produce increasingly rely on real‑time data tools and FAST programs to mitigate delays.([pasalaredo.com](https://pasalaredo.com/?utm_source=openai)) – **Cost base**: Normalized ocean rates are supportive for diversification to Europe/Asia, but elevated cross‑border trucking and inland distribution costs—especially for tomatoes under trade and weather stress—are compressing margins and increasing delivered costs for U.S. buyers.([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/PrepperIntel/comments/1suvb1b/produce_alliance_report_42326/?utm_source=openai)) Sources: • USMCA, Canada, & Mexico - Mexico: Trade & FDI | Economic Research Service https://www.ers.usda.gov/topics/international-markets-us-trade/countries-regions/usmca-canada-mexico/mexico-trade-fdi?utm_source=openai • Agriculture in Mexico https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agriculture_in_Mexico?utm_source=openai • Voluntary Report – Voluntary - Public Distribution https://apps.fas.usda.gov/newgainapi/api/Report/DownloadReportByFileName?fileName=Avocado+Annual_Guadalajara_Mexico_MX2026-0019.pdf&utm_source=openai • OECD‑FAO Agricultural Outlook https://www.oecd.org/content/dam/oecd/en/publications/reports/2025/07/oecd-fao-agricultural-outlook-2025-2034_3eb15914/601276cd-en.pdf?utm_source=openai • Rumbo al T-MEC, agroexportaciones de aguacate y berries quedan bajo lupa por certificación laboral y deforestación https://politica.expansion.mx/mexico/2026/05/04/agroexportaciones-aguacate-y-berries-certificado-laboral?utm_source=openai • Mexico’s agricultural exports decline from January to October - KROM Aduanal https://grupokrom.com/en/customs-news/mexicos-agricultural-exports-decline-from-january-to-october/?utm_source=openai • Las exportaciones hortofrutícolas inician el 2026 con presión en los precios https://www.debate.com.mx/agro/las-exportaciones-hortofruticolas-inician-el-2026-con-presion-en-los-precios-20260329-0281.html?utm_source=openai • Mexico's Agricultural Exports Include Avocados, Berries, and Processed Foods (2025–26 Outlook) https://www.importglobals.com/blog/mexicos-agricultural-exports-include-avocados-berries-and-processed-foods-202526-outlook?utm_source=openai • Mexican Mango exports to the US projected to surpass 350,000 tons in 2026 - FreshFruitPortal.com https://www.freshfruitportal.com/news/2026/04/13/mexican-mango-us/?utm_source=openai • USMCA, Canada, & Mexico - Mexico: Trade & FDI | Economic Research Service https://www.ers.usda.gov/topics/international-markets-us-trade/countries-regions/usmca-canada-mexico/mexico-trade-fdi?utm_source=openai • BorderTradeIQ — US-Mexico Cross-Border Freight Intelligence https://www.bordertradeiq.com/?utm_source=openai • PasaLaredo — Live Laredo, TX Border Crossing Wait Times https://pasalaredo.com/?utm_source=openai • U.S. Border Wait Times — Live CBP Data – VisaVerge https://www.visaverge.com/border-wait-times/?utm_source=openai • Mexico's Agricultural Exports Include Avocados, Berries, and Processed Foods (2025–26 Outlook) https://www.importglobals.com/blog/mexicos-agricultural-exports-include-avocados-berries-and-processed-foods-202526-outlook?utm_source=openai • Mexico's Agricultural Exports Include Avocados, Berries, and Processed Foods (2025–26 Outlook) https://www.importglobals.com/blog/mexicos-agricultural-exports-include-avocados-berries-and-processed-foods-202526-outlook?utm_source=openai • til8 Economic Research Service | Situation and https://ers.usda.gov/sites/default/files/_laserfiche/outlooks/113982/FTS-384.pdf?v=18162&utm_source=openai • Voluntary Report – Voluntary - Public Distribution https://apps.fas.usda.gov/newgainapi/api/Report/DownloadReportByFileName?fileName=Avocado+Annual_Guadalajara_Mexico_MX2026-0019.pdf?utm_source=openai • What is cheaper in the Spring in Mexico - fresh papayas or avocados? https://www.reddit.com/r/AskMexico/comments/1rzd66q/what_is_cheaper_in_the_spring_in_mexico_fresh/?utm_source=openai • Mexico’s agricultural exports decline from January to October - KROM Aduanal https://grupokrom.com/en/customs-news/mexicos-agricultural-exports-decline-from-january-to-october/?utm_source=openai • Las exportaciones hortofrutícolas inician el 2026 con presión en los precios https://www.debate.com.mx/agro/las-exportaciones-hortofruticolas-inician-el-2026-con-presion-en-los-precios-20260329-0281.html?utm_source=openai • Mexico's Agricultural Exports Include Avocados, Berries, and Processed Foods (2025–26 Outlook) https://www.importglobals.com/blog/mexicos-agricultural-exports-include-avocados-berries-and-processed-foods-202526-outlook?utm_source=openai • Mexico's Agricultural Exports Include Avocados, Berries, and Processed Foods (2025–26 Outlook) https://www.importglobals.com/blog/mexicos-agricultural-exports-include-avocados-berries-and-processed-foods-202526-outlook?utm_source=openai