Mexico's government has concluded that the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement should be improved through targeted adjustments rather than undergoing a comprehensive renegotiation. The assessment comes from consultations with key economic sectors that examined the three-nation trade pact's current implementation and future needs.

These consultations, overseen by Mexican authorities, suggest that incremental changes would better serve North American trade interests than reopening the entire agreement. The approach reflects growing consensus among member nations that the current framework, while imperfect, provides sufficient stability for continued economic cooperation.

The preference for targeted improvements over major renegotiation could influence upcoming trade discussions between the three nations. By avoiding a full-scale renegotiation, businesses and industries would face less uncertainty compared to the disruptive process of rewriting fundamental trade terms.