The Mexico syndrome, and how to steer clear of it

Article Abstract:

Mexico's economic crisis happened despite good economic policies and a growing economy because foreign investors lost confidence in the country's political stability and continued growth. Nervous foreign investors sold their holdings for low prices, lowering the credit market and the value of the peso.

User Contributions:

Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:

Comment:  (50-4000 characters)

Name:

E-mail:

Security Code:

Ring in the old: Mexico

Article Abstract:

The 91-year old Velasquez has a permanent place in the hearts of the Mexican labor union members. He and the CTM have been keys to the success of Mexican economic reforms. The struggle between government and trade unions, however, underscores the political challenge of keeping the unions satisfied.

User Contributions:

Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:

Comment:  (50-4000 characters)

Name:

E-mail:

Security Code:

Mexico's new frontier

Article Abstract:

Political power has long been centralized in Mexico City, but the North American Free Trade Agreement and other factors have brought many jobs to northern Mexico. The offshore assembly industry, political squabbles between the north and south and other topics are discussed.

User Contributions:

Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:

Comment:  (50-4000 characters)

Name:

E-mail:

Security Code: