Mexican soft fruit is doing really well. The industry has evolved, both in the domestic and in the export market. It is expected that the revenue generated by the four main types of soft fruit (strawberries, blackberries, raspberries and blueberries) will exceed $1 billion within five years. 

The conditions for soft fruit production in Mexico are ideal: 1,500 metres above sea level, an average of 800-1200 mm of rainfall and temperatures between 16-25 degrees Celsius. The production area has increased from 9,000 hectares in 2004 to more than 22,000 hectares in 2012. The same applies to production volumes, from 207,000 tonnes in 2004 to more than 524,000 tonnes in 2012. The production of blackberries, blueberries and raspberries over the past 12 years has grown at an annual average of 22 %. Mexico is estimated to be the world's sixth largest berry producer and the second largest exporter...

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Companies involved in international trade in the United States, Mexico and Canada put more of their volumes in trucks in February, the Department of Transportation reported April 24.

I know what you're thinking:"Tequila prices have been rising for years, but 225,000 dollars for a bottle is ridiculous!"  

"Are we talking about a regular-sized bottle, or a supersized jumbo-jet full of liquor?" It may be ridiculous, but it is nonetheless true. The tequila company Tequila Ley .925 issued a press release in July 2006 proudly announcing the introduction of three different presentations of "Tequila Ley .925, Pasion Azteca, Gold and Platinum".