The Mexican government is already feeling the squeeze from President-elect Donald Trump’s threats to impose sweeping tariffs, with a major auto manufacturer now reconsidering its investment strategy in the country.

Mazda Motor Corp.’s Mexico chief said the Japanese automaker will reconsider its investment strategy in Mexico unless it receives clarity on tariff threats from Donald Trump.

Mexican authorities have announced what they say is the largest fentanyl bust in the country’s history, with over a ton of the synthetic opioid seized in two raids in the cartel-ridden northern state of Sinaloa.

Donald Trump’s threat to hit Mexico with tariffs could raise prices on a surprising number of foods and drinks Americans love — from beer to berries to broccoli.

The timing is no coincidence,” said Eduardo Guerrero, a security analyst in Mexico City. “President Sheinbaum’s agenda has changed radically with the triumph of Trump and with the threats he directed at Mexico.