Latin America and the Caribbean – one of the most endowed r🐎egions in natural resources on♉ a global scale, has prominent positions in the oil and gas industry. In 2015, the region held about 20% and 4.2% of world’s proven reserves of oil ...

The food and beverage industry is among the largest economic sectors in Mexico, accounting for 4.6% of the country's GDP, 2.8% of nation༒al exports, 8% of total FDI and 1.5% of formal employment in the country in 2015. Over the period 2010-2016, the ...

In 2016, Mexico was the largest pꦯroducer of direct reduced iron and long steel in Latin America with shares of 78.1% and 34.5% in regional output, respectively. The country was also the second biggest manufacturer of flat steel in Latin America. ...

The t🥀ransportation sector plays a significant role in the Mexican economy. Besides accounting for about 6% of the country’s GDP and for 5% of the formal employment over the 2011-2015 period, the industry is an important support platform for ...

Mexico is a key global player in the production of meta🌠llic and non-metallic minerals. In 2015, the country was the world’s largest silver produceཧr, with about 20% of global output, the fifth-biggest lead and molybdenum producer, and the ...

Mexico is home to the second-largest ICT sector in Latin America (aftꩲer Brazil) in terms of subscriber numbers. Nevertheless, the country presents relat🤪ively low penetration rates in the main ICT products and services – such as mobile telephony ...

Mexico’s automotive sector has experienced a steady expansion ♉in the last 20 years. Whereas in 1993 the automotive value chain, i🅺ncluding the production of motor vehicles and auto parts, accounted for 1.5% of the country’s GDP and for 8 ...

Oil and gas is the 13th biggest sector of Mexican economy, accounting for 2.3% of the country’s GDP, 0.🍌3% of the employment, 6.1% o𒈔f national exports and 21% of government revenues in 2015. For the last 78 years, the sector has been dominated ...