An old oil pump is pictured in Boca de Jaruco, Matabeque Province, Cuba on July 29, 2026. Cuba on July 29, 2026, moved to open several key crisis-ravaged sectors of its state-run economy to private firms, as the communist government tries to ease acute shortages resulting from a US energy blockade. (Photo by YAMIL LAGE / AFP via Getty Images)

A woman rides past an old oil pump in Boca de Jaruco, Matabeque Province, Cuba on July 29, 2026. Cuba on July 29, 2026, moved to open several key crisis-ravaged sectors of its state-run economy to private firms, as the communist government tries to ease acute shortages resulting from a US energy blockade. (Photo by YAMIL LAGE / AFP via Getty Images)

A man walks past a gas station under construction in Boca de Jaruco, Matabeque Province, Cuba on July 29, 2026. Cuba on July 29, 2026, moved to open several key crisis-ravaged sectors of its state-run economy to private firms, as the communist government tries to ease acute shortages resulting from a US energy blockade. (Photo by YAMIL LAGE / AFP via Getty Images)

A woman stands next to a gas station under construction in Boca de Jaruco, Matabeque Province, Cuba on July 29, 2026. Cuba on July 29, 2026, moved to open several key crisis-ravaged sectors of its state-run economy to private firms, as the communist government tries to ease acute shortages resulting from a US energy blockade. (Photo by YAMIL LAGE / AFP via Getty Images)

A gas station under construction is pictured in Boca de Jaruco, Matabeque Province, Cuba on July 29, 2026. Cuba on July 29, 2026, moved to open several key crisis-ravaged sectors of its state-run economy to private firms, as the communist government tries to ease acute shortages resulting from a US energy blockade. (Photo by YAMIL LAGE / AFP via Getty Images)

An old car drives past a gas station under construction in Boca de Jaruco, Matabeque Province, Cuba on July 29, 2026. Cuba on July 29, 2026, moved to open several key crisis-ravaged sectors of its state-run economy to private firms, as the communist government tries to ease acute shortages resulting from a US energy blockade. (Photo by YAMIL LAGE / AFP via Getty Images)

Mexican Economy Secretary Marcelo Ebrard sits inside a Kia EV3 electric vehicle during its presentation in Mexico City on July 29, 2026. Mexico announced on July 29 a multi-million-dollar investment by South Korean automaker Kia, amid tariff pressure maintained by the administration of US President Donald Trump on the sector and the threat of new levies. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP via Getty Images)

Andy Kim (L), President of South Korean automaker Kia in Mexico, and Mexican Economy Secretary Marcelo Ebrard pose next to a Kia EV3 electric vehicle during a presentation event in Mexico City on July 29, 2026. Mexico announced on July 29 a multi-million-dollar investment by South Korean automaker Kia, amid tariff pressure maintained by the administration of US President Donald Trump on the sector and the threat of new levies. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP via Getty Images)