India, December 01, 2025: Credlix, the financial arm of Moglix and a global fintech platform for cross-border supply-chain financing, in collaboration with the Embassy of India in Mexico and supported by the Federation of Indian Export Organisations (FIEO), successfully concluded the India–Mexico Buyer–Seller Meet 2025 held from 19 to 21 November across Mexico City and Toluca.
The three-day forum brought together 30+ leading Indian exporters representing automotive components, electricals, machinery, textiles, agro-processing, cosmetics, packaging and plastics. Mexican manufacturers and distributors participated in 200+ structured B2B meetings, sector dialogues and a curated visit to the Toluca industrial ecosystem, one of Mexico’s major manufacturing clusters.
Speaking at the inaugural session, Ambassador of India to Mexico, H.E. Dr. Pankaj Sharma, emphasized the strategic value of deeper bilateral trade. “In a period of tariff uncertainty and evolving supply-chain patterns, India and Mexico have complementary strengths that can support more diversified and reliable industrial linkages,” he noted. He highlighted that bilateral trade stands at USD 12 billion, less than 0.1 percent of each nation’s global trade, indicating significant headroom for expansion.
Ambassador Sharma observed that Mexican firms can leverage India’s manufacturing scale and digital capabilities, while Indian exporters can use Mexico’s position under the USMCA as an entry point into North and South American markets.
India, now the world’s fourth-largest economy, continues to accelerate its manufacturing competitiveness, supported by a large workforce and strong digital infrastructure. Mexico remains a top-ten global exporter with entrenched strengths in automotive, aerospace, electronics and agriproducts. Their convergence positions both nations to benefit from new global supply-chain configurations.
Rahul Garg, Founder and CEO of Moglix and Credlix, said, “Our vision is to strengthen the India–Mexico Trade Corridor by combining market access, digital financing and a trusted sourcing network. This platform enables Indian exporters to integrate into North American value chains while helping Mexican companies access high-quality, cost-competitive products with the support of fast, collateral-free export credit.”
He added that Credlix’s work with MSMEs across multiple trade lanes positions the platform to address liquidity gaps for businesses on both sides.
At the closing session, Susa Duque, General Director at the Mexican Council for Export, Investment and Technology (COMCE), noted, “Mexico and India are shaping a partnership that extends beyond trade. What we witnessed over the past three days reflects long-term potential in investment, sectoral collaboration and industrial cooperation.”
Credlix showcased its digital trade-finance capabilities designed to support exporters with transparent risk assessment and faster liquidity. The meet concluded with discussions among government leaders, industry bodies and exporters on opportunities for joint investment, technology partnerships and expanded manufacturing collaboration as part of the India–Mexico Trade Corridor.
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