page_title: Mexico–Netherlands relations
section_title: Trade relations
hierarchical_section_title: Mexico–Netherlands relations / Trade relations
caption_attribution_description: Nederlands: Den Haag, Burg. de Monchyplein. Bevrijdingsmonument "Irene" van Aart van den IJssel en JJA Smets. Den Haag/The Netherlands.
context_page_description: Mexico–Netherlands relations refers to the diplomatic relations between Mexico and the Netherlands. Both nations are members of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development and the United Nations.
context_section_description: In 1997, Mexico signed a Free Trade Agreement with the European Union (which includes the Netherlands). In 2017, total trade between the two nations amounted to US$5 billion. Mexico's main exports to the Netherlands include: machines and apparatus; crude oil; memory units; control units or adapters; motors for elevators; avocados and fruit juices. The Netherlands main exports to Mexico include: gasoline, ether, foundry manufactures; and dairy products. The Netherlands is the fifth largest foreign investor in Mexico. Between 1999 and 2018, the Netherlands invested US$20 billion in Mexico. Several Dutch companies operate in Mexico such as C&A, Heineken, Philips and Rabobank (among others). Mexican multinational company Cemex operates in the Netherlands.
caption: Embassy of Mexico in The Hague
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