Toyota announced it will relocate its Tijuana, Baja California plant to the United States as part of a global operational restructuring, amid tariff pressures imposed by President Donald Trump on automotive manufacturers. The Ministry of Economy, led by Marcelo Ebrard, confirmed that the Japanese company notified the transfer, which will affect production of the Tacoma vehicle. However, the company clarified it will maintain its Guanajuato plant, which generates 2,800 direct jobs. The relocation will not happen immediately but will be a gradual process concluding by 2030. President Claudia Sheinbaum stated that this decision is not related to the new scenario proposed for the USMCA regarding annual reviews, noting that Trump himself attributed the decision to the tariffs imposed on Mexico and other countries related to the automotive industry. The government sought to calm concerns about additional company exits by announcing that a new investment in the sector exceeding 500 million dollars will be revealed in the coming days.