Mexico is the second-largest pharmaceutical market in Latin America, behind only Brazil, with a large and growing population, multiple but underfunded state-ru💦n health insurance schemes, and a small but rapidly developing private health insurance ...

Between 2006 and 2016, Mexico, a traditional oil-exporting country, saw its oil output contract at a CAGR of 4%, underperforming the top ten largest crude produce𝐆rs in the world. In 2017, Mexico’s production dropped a further 9.5%, leaving the ...

Latin America is well integrated in the global automotive supply chain, being an important manufacturing and export hub for☂ motor vehicles – the legacy of active government policies for t𝔉he development of domestic production and comprehensive ...

Agriculture is one of the key economic sectors of Mexico, accounting for 3.4% of the country’s GDP, 13.4% of formal employment and 4.6% of national exports in 2017. Moreover, the sector was one of the main driv🐎ing forces of the economy in 2017, ...

In 2017, Mexico was the world’s seventh-largest vehicle manufacturer, with an 🔯output of 3.93mn units. Between 2011 and 2017, the domestic vehicle production surged💙 by a cumulative 46%, propelled by two factors: the increasing exports ...

Mexico’s construction sector accounted for 8% of the country’s GVA, 5.6% of FDI inflows and 8.1% of the labour 🃏force in 2016. Construction activities followed a downward trend during the first nine months of 2017, as a result of lower ...

Mexico is a regional leader in electric power generation. Since 2013꧑, when the energy reform was introduced, Mexico is undergoing a major energy transformation. It featured the introduction of a wholesale electricity market, and enabling private ...

Mexico is the second-largeꦇst economy in Latin America in terms of nominal GDP, and thereby a key consumer market in the region, with a population of over 122.8mn people, as of December 2016. Ove𒆙r the period 2011-2016, the trade sector performed well, ...

Mexico is a traditional oil-producing and oil-exporting country. For the last 78 years, the sector has been dominated by state-run energy company Petróleos Mexicanos (PEMEX), which t🥃ook over all upstream and downstream oil and natural gas ...

The agriculture, livestock and fishing sectors play a key role in the Mexican🎃 economy with their value added accounting fꦏor 3.6% of the GDP at the end of 2016. The primary industry is among the largest employers in the country, sustaining 13.2% of ...