U.S. - Mexico Exporting Mexico continues to be a huge factor to the U.S. with exports. As Mexico surpassed China and Canada as the largest trading partner in 2019, the three leading U.S. exports to Mexico comprised of computer and electronic products ($43.8 billion), transportation equipment($33.5 billion) and petroleum and coal ($28.1 billion) (Villarreal, 2020). NAFTA, which was incorporated in 1994 has a large influence over the successful increase in exports, increasing from $41.6 billion in 1993 to an astounding $256.4 billion in 2019 (Villarreal, 2020). Under measurements of GDP, exports are added to the value while imports are subtracted from it. GDP is comprised of government spending, business investments, personal consumption, and net exports. The GDP reflects what the country's total output is for the year being measured. If a country has more imports than exports for the year, it will be considered to have a trade deficit, which may put pressure on the currency and allow a higher penetration of investors and owners into a country. Ancient advice to trade with other countries is found in the Bible. Ecclesiastes 11:1-2 (NIV) cites: Ship your grain across the sea; after many days you may receive a return. Invest in