Simultaneously, the company will press Trump to avoid ripping up the North American Free Trade Agreement
The U.S. chamber of Commerce has estimated some 6 million jobs in the United States depend on trade with Mexico.
Mexico's Economy Minister believes Trump will not back out of NAFTA, and has said Mexico could add new chapters to the deal to update it.
Since NAFTA took effect in 1994, Mexican exports to the United States have jumped six-fold, transforming a once-closed economy into a hub for investment.
Mexican government officials and members of the private sector said they're ready to transform new challenges into opportunities.
Economy Minister Ildefonso Guajardo said Mexico aims to persuade Trump how beneficial NAFTA, which took effect in 1994 between the United States, Mexico and Canada, had been for North America
America has lost more than 7 million factory jobs since manufacturing employment peaked in 1979, yet American factory production, more than doubled over the same span to $1.91 trillion last year
NAFTA, which Trump opposes, has greatly contributed to reducing Mexico's poverty rates, says World Bank's Chief Economist for LATAM
Clinton is under pressure from Donald Trump and supporters of Bernie Sanders.
Trump last week blasted the pact signed by President Bill Clinton.