Skip to main content
The University of Arizona Wordmark Line Logo White
Arizona-Mexico Economic Indicators | Home

Utility Links

  • About
  • Library
  • Annual Report
home home

Main navigation

  • Overview Exports to Mexico Exports to Canada Mexico-U.S. Exchange Rate
  • Overview Imports from Mexico Imports from Canada
  • Overview U.S. Exports to Mexico by Port of Entry U.S. Imports from Mexico by Port of Entry
  • Overview Nogales District Totals Pedestrians Personal Vehicles Personal Vehicle Passengers Trucks Trains
  • Overview IMMEX Manufacturing Employment Mexico Manufacturing Employment U.S. Foreign Direct Investment
  • Overview Arizona Tourism Cost Index Mexico-U.S. Exchange Rate Hotel-Motel Taxable Sales Accommodation Sector Employment Pedestrian and Personal Vehicle Border Crossings
  • Research
  1. Home
  2. Newsroom
  3. News

Essential Return of “Non-Essential” Border Crossers

April 2, 2022
Read more
Image
flags at border bridge

Charting the Recovery Signs in Arizona’s Trade

March 17, 2022
Read more
Image
containers w airplane

Imports of Mexican Fresh Produce Kept Arizona Trade from Tumbling Even Farther

July 21, 2021
Read more
Image
Mexican-Vegetables-1100px

Arizona's Trade and Competitiveness in the U.S.-Mexico Border Region, Annual Report 2021

July 10, 2021
Read more
Image
AZMEX 2021

“Essential” Crossings in the Arizona-Sonora Border Region During the 2020 Pandemic

May 10, 2021
Read more
Image
essential-border-crossongs-during-covid-19-pandemic

Cross-Border Trade Through Nogales Port 2020: Shifting Sands of This Pandemic Year

April 14, 2021
Read more
Image
Cross-Border-Trade-Through-Nogales-Port

AZMEX Quarterly Update March 2021

March 4, 2021
Read more
Image
AZMEX Quarterly

Arizona’s Trade in 2020: How Deep Was the Dip in the (First) COVID-19 Pandemic Year?

Feb. 26, 2021
Read more
Image
Arizona-Trade-2020--How-Deep-was-the-COVID-19-Dip-in-This-First-Pandemic-Year

AZMEX Quarterly Update Dec. 2020

Dec. 1, 2020
Read more
Image
AZMEX Quarterly

The Impact of Trade Wars on Manufacturing Employment

Oct. 7, 2020
Read more
Image
EBRC MAP Talk Trade Wars

Pagination

  • « First First page
  • ‹ Previous Previous page
  • …
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • …
  • Next › Next page
  • Last » Last page
Arizona-Mexico Economic Indicators | Home

Footer - Main

  • Emergency Information
  • UA Privacy
  • Eller College Privacy
  • Campus Accessibility
  • Report Ethics Violations

McClelland Hall 103
1130 E. Helen St. | P.O. Box 210108
Tucson, AZ 85721-0108

Economic and Business Research Center
ebrpublications@eller.arizona.edu
520-621-2155

Trade

  • Exports to Mexico
  • Exports to Canada
  • Mexico-U.S. Exchange Rate
  • Imports From Mexico
  • Imports From Canada
  • Commodity Flows
  • U.S. Exports to Mexico
  • U.S. Imports From Mexico

Border Crossings

  • Nogales District Totals
  • Pedestrians
  • Personal Vehicles
  • Personal Vehicle Passengers
  • Trucks
  • Trains

Border Economy

  • IMMEX Manufacturing Employment Mexico
  • Manufacturing Employment U.S.
  • Foreign Direct Investment in Mexico

Arizona-Mexico Tourism

  • Arizona-Tourism Cost Index
  • Hotel-Motel Taxable Sales
  • Accommodation Employment
  • Pedestrian and Personal Vehicle Border Crossings

Information For

  • Exports to Mexico
  • Exports to Canada
  • Mexico-U.S. Exchange Rate
  • Imports From Mexico
  • Imports From Canada
  • Commodity Flows
  • U.S. Exports to Mexico
  • U.S. Imports From Mexico

Research & Resources

  • Research Articles
  • Annual Report
  • AZMEX Quarterly Update
  • Library
  • About Us
  • People

Topics

  • Nogales District Totals
  • Pedestrians
  • Personal Vehicles
  • Personal Vehicle Passengers
  • Trucks
  • Trains

Resources

  • IMMEX Manufacturing Employment Mexico
  • Manufacturing Employment U.S.
  • Foreign Direct Investment in Mexico

Connect

  • AZMEX on Twitter
  • EBRC on Twitter
  • EBRC on Facebook

Sponsor

  • Eller College of Management

We respectfully acknowledge the University of Arizona is on the land and territories of Indigenous peoples. Today, Arizona is home to 22 federally recognized tribes, with Tucson being home to the O’odham and the Yaqui. Committed to diversity and inclusion, the University strives to build sustainable relationships with sovereign Native Nations and Indigenous communities through education offerings, partnerships, and community service.

University Information Security and Privacy

© 2024 The Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of The University of Arizona.