The potential of Mexican agriculture and options for the future

Includes bibliography

Daños causados por el movimiento telúrico en México y sus repercusiones sobre la economía del país = Dommages causés par le tremblement de terre au Mexique et ses repercussions sur l'économie nationale = Damage caused by the Mexican earthquake and its repercussions upon the country's economy

Documento en español publicado separadamente con cada símbolo

Financial crises in "successful" emerging economies

Includes bibliography

México: evolución económica durante 2007 y perspectivas para 2008

Incluye Bibliografía

From the capital surge to the financial crisis and beyond: the Mexican economy in the 1990s

Includes bibliography

The Mexican maquila industry and the environment: an overview of the issues

Includes bibliography

The Mexican film industry and its participation in the global value chain

Includes bibliography

Mexican cement industry (technology, market structure and growth)

Includes bibliography

Divestiture and deregulation of public enterprises: the Mexican case

Includes bibliography

Consensus and dissension among Mexican economists

Includes bibliography

Restructuring and international competitiveness: the Mexican automobile industry

Includes bibliography

Industria del algodón en México y el oligopolio transnacional en su comercialización = Mexican cotton industry and the transnational cotton marketing oligopoly

Incluye Bibliografía

A comparative analysis of productivity in Brazilian and Mexican manufacturing industries

This article analyses productivity trends in Brazilian and Mexican manufacturing industries between 1995 and 2009, a period in which international competition intensified sharply. A total of 14 manufacturing industries are considered, using two methods based on: (i) the Leontief (1951) model to measure the consumption of intermediate goods used in production; and (ii) the analysis of total factor productivity (TFP). The studies performed show that manufacturing trends have diverged in the two countries. In Mexico, an increased need for imported goods and services was offset by a reduction in domestic goods and service requirements, and an increase in the TFP of production. In the case of Brazil, the fact that manufactured goods markets are more isolated from foreign trade seems to have contributed to a weak productivity performance.

Foreign Investment in Latin America and the Caribbean 2003

Includes bibliography