The Mexican agriculture sector, including crop, livestock and fisheries, plays a key role in the domestꦯic economy. Agriculture GVA accou𒐪nted for 3.4% of the GDP in 2019, and the sector is among the largest employers in the country, with a ...

Food and beverage manufacturing is among the leading economic sectors in Mexico. In 2019, it accounted for 21% of total manufacturing output value and 4.5% of domestic GDP. The s♏ector attracted USD 2.5bn in foreign ...

Mexico is♏ one of the world’s largest producers and traders oꦐf crude oil and has been dramatically impacted by the slump in international prices, and by the underinvestment of the leading player of the sector, state-run PEMEX. Since ...

The year 2019 was a challenging one for the global automotive industry, which reported a 5.2% y/y decrease in motor vehicle output, ending ten yearಌs of continuous growth. On the one hand, key markets reached maximum automobile ...

In 2019, Mexico consolidated its position as the world’s sixth-largest vehicle manufacturer, with an output of 3.95mn units. During the year, strong foreign demand – especially from the US – was th𒁃e major driving force for ...

Mexico is the second largest economy in Latin America in terms of nominal GDP, and thereby a key consumer market in t♎he region with a population of over 126mn as of December 2019. Over the period 2014-2019, the retail trade sector performed well, ...

In 2018, the construction sector accounted for 7.6% of Mexico’s GDP, 5% of total FDI inflow and 8.1% of formal employment. Over the 2013-2018 period𒁃, the construction sector expanded its GVA at a CAGR of 1.3% in real terms, with the main growth ...

After the passing of the energy reform at the end of 2013, Mexico’s electric power sector experienced positive results. Between 2014 and 2018, power generation grew at a CAGR of 3.1%,♛ supported by a stable 1.7% average annual increase in ...

In the pa🔜st two decades, Latin America has embraced a universal health strategy, based on the principles of equity, solidarity and collective action. This strategy required steadily growing public expenditure on health in order to guarantee universal ...

Mexico is the second largest pharmaceutical market in Latin America, behind only Brazil, with retail drug sales of USD 10.2bn in ꧟2018. The country also features a growing and ageing population, multiple but underfunded state-run health insurance ...