A view of the Mexico exhibition area at the Fourth CISCE in Beijing, June 22, 2026. [Photo by Xu Xiaoxuan/China.org.cn]

More than 20 Mexican companies from sectors including logistics, manufacturing, technology, consulting and trade services participated in the Fourth China International Supply Chain Expo (CISCE) in Beijing, highlighting growing China-Mexico business ties and opportunities for deeper industrial and supply chain cooperation.

Business representatives said the expo has become an important platform for connecting Chinese and Mexican companies and exploring new avenues for collaboration.

Victor Cadena, vice president of the Mexican Chamber of Commerce in China (MEXCHAM), poses for a photo in front of the MEXCHAM exhibition area during the Fourth CISCE in Beijing, June 22, 2026. [Photo by Xu Xiaoxuan/China.org.cn]

Victor Cadena, vice president of the Mexican Chamber of Commerce in China (MEXCHAM), said this was the third consecutive year the chamber had participated in the expo.

"We have witnessed how this platform continues to create valuable connections between Mexican and Chinese companies," Cadena said.

This year, MEXCHAM returned with a delegation of 10 companies representing sectors such as industrial parks, trade, business consulting, inspection and testing, legal and tax advisory services, engineering and safety solutions, and supply chain services.

"Our presence reflects not only the diversity of Mexico-China business cooperation, but also the growing complementarity between our two markets," he said.

Vicente Roque, executive president of the China Chamber of Commerce and Technology Mexico, poses for a photo in front of the chamber's exhibition area during the Fourth CISCE in Beijing, June 22, 2026. [Photo by Xu Xiaoxuan/China.org.cn]

Vicente Roque, executive president of the China Chamber of Commerce and Technology Mexico, described the expo as a valuable avenue for companies to better understand China's technological capabilities and investment strengths.

"This expo provides an excellent opportunity for companies to explore how they can benefit from China's technology and investment resources, while working together to build more resilient, integrated and intelligent supply chains," Roque said.

He noted that this was also the third time his organization had participated in the event.

"Every time we come, we discover new opportunities, forge new partnerships and build new alliances," he said.

To further promote bilateral ties, a panel discussion titled "Invest in Mexico: Strengthening China-Mexico Supply Chain Cooperation" was held on the expo's opening day on Monday, bringing together Chinese and Mexican business representatives to share insights on how to achieve successful, long-term investment in Mexico.

Hosted by the China Council for the Promotion of International Trade, the Fourth CISCE is running from June 22-26 in Beijing. The event features six major industrial chains — digital technology, advanced manufacturing, green agriculture, healthy life, smart vehicles and clean energy — along with a dedicated supply chain services area.