In: Pitt Latin American series
Over the past 30 years, Mexico has been plagued by debt, currency fluctuations, tax collection problems, political corruption, and state controlled business monopolies that block foreign investment and imports. Weintraub offers changes that would help Mexico level the playing field. Most importantly, he points to developing policies that are proactive. Each chapter also contains a timeline addressing the development of the issues addressed in that chapter
In: Pitt Latin American Ser.
Sidney Weintraub examines the current relationship of Mexico and the United States as one of sustained dependence and dominance. The chapters examine the consequences of this imbalance in six major policy areas: trade; investment and finance; narcotics; energy; migration; and the border.
In: Pitt Latin American series
Introduction: Mexico's political economy -- Trade: from closure to opening -- Foreign direct investment and finance: from resistance to welcome -- Narcotics: effect of profits from U.S. consumption -- Energy: the oil is ours -- Migration: a consequence of inequality -- The border: a phenomenon of its own -- Findings: changing traditional practices.
In: Pitt Latin American series
Introduction: Mexico's political economy -- Trade: from closure to opening -- Foreign direct investment and finance: from resistance to welcome -- Narcotics: effect of profits from U.S. consumption -- Energy: the oil is ours -- Migration: a consequence of inequality -- The border: a phenomenon of its own -- Findings: changing traditional practices
World Affairs Online
Englisch
University of Pittsburgh Press
9780822943877, 0822943875, 9780822960584, 9780822973690, 0822973693, 0822960583
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