- published: 12 Nov 2015
- views: 1453
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This video covers many aspects of Mexico's Economy including its economic background, trade openness, protectionism, FDI, migration policies, and more. These facts are presented alongside the soothing instrumentals of Ricardo Tamez and images that convey our research and findings. We hope you enjoy our feature presentation.
- published: 30 May 2014
- views: 8831
NewsHour Weekend explores the boomtowns at the center of the burgeoning economy of Mexico, which has become the third largest trading partner with the United States. But with more than half of its 120 million people living in poverty, Mexico faces an uphill battle to true prosperity. Special Correspondent Martin Fletcher reports from Querétaro, a region that highlights both the country's economic successes and challenges.
- published: 29 May 2015
- views: 6308
Mexico is quickly becoming an emerging market heavyweight. Having surpassed Spain as the 12th largest economy in the world, it is a trade powerhouse, with exports accounting for fully one third of its trillion-dollar GDP. Trade agreements with 42 different countries enable Mexico to manufacture and export the same amount of goods and services as the rest of Latin America combined. And it is estimated that approximately six million America jobs are attributable to the Mexican economy. Now, with the opening of its oil and electricity industries, along with ten other major economic reforms, American companies are perhaps even more eager to enter the Mexican market. Yet, with news about increasing drug cartel violence and social unrest concerning corruption perceptions and inequality, how is Mexico to realize its brilliant prospects, and the potential for joining with the U.S. and Canada as a North American block of democracies in international affairs?
Speakers: Ricardo Salinas, Elliot Gerson
- published: 08 Jul 2015
- views: 8369
http://www.forexconspiracyreport.com/will-the-falling-mexican-peso-damage-mexico%E2%80%99s-economy/
Will the Falling Mexican Peso Damage Mexico’s Economy?
By www.ForexConspiracyReport.com
The worst performing currency in the world right now is the Mexican peso. Will the falling Mexican peso damage Mexico’s economy or help it by raising exports? As its currency falls Mexico is taking measures to stabilize the peso. Bloomberg Business reports on comments by Mexico’s finance minister.
Mexican Finance Minister Luis Videgaray told investors to expect the unexpected after this week’s unprecedented steps to save the peso from the world’s worst rout.
Surprise moves such as the ability to sell dollars in the spot market with no advance notice and raise interest rates whenever needed are a key element to counter speculators who pushed the peso to a record low this month, Videgaray said in an interview Friday. Stemming declines in the currency is key to keeping inflation expectations under control, protecting Mexico’s consumers and preserving economic growth, he said.
"We have reserves and a full set of tools on the monetary and currency side to intervene if necessary,” he said. “And that’s an important message we wanted to convey to the market. And it seems the market has listened."
To a degree the Mexican peso has come to be used as a hedge for the risk of all the world’s developing economies. That is because the currency is perhaps the most liquid and tradable of all developing markets. The strategy taken by Mexican regulators is to make the currency less appealing to currency speculators as Mexico could intervene at any point and ruin a short term trade.
The Mexican Economy
According to the CIA World Factbook Mexico has $2.2 Trillion economy and is the third largest source of imports into the USA and second largest market for US goods.
Mexico's $2.2 trillion economy has become increasingly oriented toward manufacturing in the 22 years since the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) entered into force. Per capita income is roughly one-third that of the US; income distribution remains highly unequal.
Mexico has become the United States' second-largest export market and third-largest source of imports. In 2014, two-way trade in goods and services exceeded $590 billion. Mexico has free trade agreements with 46 countries, putting more than 90% of trade under free trade agreements. In 2012, Mexico formally joined the Trans-Pacific Partnership negotiations and formed the Pacific Alliance with Peru, Colombia and Chile.
The currency government has made substantial strides in improving competitiveness and economic growth across the entire economy. However growth as stagnated along with the slowing of the world economy and Mexico is still plagued by corruption and the weak rule of law. A weaker peso, however, will make Mexican products more competitive in world markets and help offset the threat posed by an ever-weakening Chinese Yuan.
Trading the Mexican Peso
High volume rapid trading of the Mexican peso just became more difficult as Mexican authorities changed their approach to supporting the peso. However, the same fundamentals apply to trading the peso as to all currencies. As the economy strengthens and interest rates rise so does the currency. To the extent that competitive lowering of currencies results in a trade war, Mexico may be better positioned. As such traders may expect that Mexico will not rush to raise interest rates in the short or medium term.
https://youtu.be/TRkv7NqlYqY
- published: 13 Mar 2016
- views: 3
By avoiding a fiscal crisis and a government debt explosion, Mexico's economy is booming.
- published: 06 Dec 2012
- views: 12976
We know that there are rich countries, poor countries, and countries somewhere in between. Economically speaking, Japan isn’t Denmark. Denmark isn’t Madagascar, and Madagascar isn’t Argentina. These countries are all different.
But how different are they?
That question is answered through real GDP per capita—a country’s gross domestic product, divided by its population.
In previous videos, we used real GDP per capita as a quick measure for a country’s standard of living. But real GDP per capita also measures an average citizen’s command over goods and services. It can be a handy benchmark for how much an average person can buy in a year -- that is, his or her purchasing power. And across different countries, purchasing power isn’t the same.
Here comes that word again: it’s different.
How different? That’s another question this video will answer.
In this section of Marginal Revolution University’s course on Principles of Macroeconomics, you’ll find out just how staggering the economic differences are for three countries—the Central African Republic, Mexico, and the United States.
You’ll see why variations in real GDP per capita can be 10 times, 50 times, or sometimes a hundred times as different between one country and another. You’ll also learn why the countries we traditionally lump together as rich, or poor, might sometimes be in leagues all their own.
The whole point of this? We can learn a lot about a country’s wealth and standard of living by looking at real GDP per capita.
But before we give too much away, check out this video -- the first in our section on The Wealth of Nations and Economic Growth.
Macroeconomics Course: http://mruniversity.com/macro
Ask a question about the video: http://www.mruniversity.com/281
Help us caption & translate this video!
http://amara.org/v/HdZ5/
- published: 05 Jan 2016
- views: 7713
The economy of Mexico is the 13th largest in the world in nominal terms and the 11th by purchasing power parity, according to the World Bank. Since the 1994 crisis, administrations have improved the country's macroeconomic fundamentals. Mexico was not significantly influenced by the recent 2002 South American crisis, and maintained positive, although low, rates of growth after a brief period of stagnation in 2001. However, Mexico was one of the Latin American nations most affected by the 2008 recession with its Gross Domestic Product contracting by more than 6%. Moody's (in March 2000) and Fitch IBCA (in January 2002) issued investment-grade ratings for Mexico's sovereign debt. In spite of its unprecedented macroeconomic stability, which has reduced inflation and interest rates to record lows and has increased per capita income, enormous gaps remain between the urban and the rural population, the northern and southern states, and the rich and the poor. Some of the government's challenges include the upgrade of infrastructure, the modernization of the tax system and labor laws, and the reduction of income inequality.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Mexico
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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Mexico (
i/ˈmɛksɨkoʊ/; Spanish: México, IPA: [ˈmexiko] (
listen)), officially the United Mexican States (Spanish: 
Estados Unidos Mexicanos (help·info)), is a federal constitutional republic in North America. It is bordered on the north by the United States of America; on the south and west by the Pacific Ocean; on the southeast by Guatemala, Belize, and the Caribbean Sea; and on the east by the Gulf of Mexico. Covering almost two million square kilometres (over 760,000 sq mi), Mexico is the fifth largest country in the Americas by total area and the thirteenth largest independent nation in the world. With an estimated population of over 113 million, it is the eleventh most populous country and the most populous Spanish-speaking country. Mexico is a federation comprising thirty-one states and a Federal District, the capital city.
In Pre-Columbian Mexico many cultures matured into advanced civilizations such as the Olmec, the Toltec, the Teotihuacan, the Zapotec, the Maya and the Aztec before the first contact with Europeans. In 1521, Spain conquered and colonized the territory from its base in México-Tenochtitlan, which was administered as the Viceroyalty of New Spain. This territory would eventually become Mexico as the colony's independence was recognized in 1821. The post-independence period was characterized by economic instability, the Mexican-American War and territorial cession to the United States, a civil war, two empires and a domestic dictatorship. The latter led to the Mexican Revolution in 1910, which culminated with the promulgation of the 1917 Constitution and the emergence of the country's current political system. Elections held in July 2000 marked the first time that an opposition party won the presidency from the Institutional Revolutionary Party.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexico
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Radio Stations - Mexico City
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4:08Breaking News | Mexico's economy and technology
Breaking News | Mexico's economy and technologyBreaking News | Mexico's economy and technology
-
3:02Four Things You Need to Know about Mexico’s Economy
Four Things You Need to Know about Mexico’s Economy -
2:34The Truth About Us - Mexico's Economy
The Truth About Us - Mexico's EconomyThe Truth About Us - Mexico's Economy
-
10:06Current Economic Status of Mexico
Current Economic Status of MexicoCurrent Economic Status of Mexico
This video covers many aspects of Mexico's Economy including its economic background, trade openness, protectionism, FDI, migration policies, and more. These facts are presented alongside the soothing instrumentals of Ricardo Tamez and images that convey our research and findings. We hope you enjoy our feature presentation. -
8:21Amid widespread poverty, boomtowns spur economic growth in Mexico
Amid widespread poverty, boomtowns spur economic growth in MexicoAmid widespread poverty, boomtowns spur economic growth in Mexico
NewsHour Weekend explores the boomtowns at the center of the burgeoning economy of Mexico, which has become the third largest trading partner with the United States. But with more than half of its 120 million people living in poverty, Mexico faces an uphill battle to true prosperity. Special Correspondent Martin Fletcher reports from Querétaro, a region that highlights both the country's economic successes and challenges. -
59:40The Future of Mexico
The Future of MexicoThe Future of Mexico
Mexico is quickly becoming an emerging market heavyweight. Having surpassed Spain as the 12th largest economy in the world, it is a trade powerhouse, with exports accounting for fully one third of its trillion-dollar GDP. Trade agreements with 42 different countries enable Mexico to manufacture and export the same amount of goods and services as the rest of Latin America combined. And it is estimated that approximately six million America jobs are attributable to the Mexican economy. Now, with the opening of its oil and electricity industries, along with ten other major economic reforms, American companies are perhaps even more eager to enter the Mexican market. Yet, with news about increasing drug cartel violence and social unrest concerning corruption perceptions and inequality, how is Mexico to realize its brilliant prospects, and the potential for joining with the U.S. and Canada as a North American block of democracies in international affairs? Speakers: Ricardo Salinas, Elliot Gerson -
4:10Will the Falling Mexican Peso Damage Mexico’s Economy?
Will the Falling Mexican Peso Damage Mexico’s Economy?Will the Falling Mexican Peso Damage Mexico’s Economy?
http://www.forexconspiracyreport.com/will-the-falling-mexican-peso-damage-mexico%E2%80%99s-economy/ Will the Falling Mexican Peso Damage Mexico’s Economy? By www.ForexConspiracyReport.com The worst performing currency in the world right now is the Mexican peso. Will the falling Mexican peso damage Mexico’s economy or help it by raising exports? As its currency falls Mexico is taking measures to stabilize the peso. Bloomberg Business reports on comments by Mexico’s finance minister. Mexican Finance Minister Luis Videgaray told investors to expect the unexpected after this week’s unprecedented steps to save the peso from the world’s worst rout. Surprise moves such as the ability to sell dollars in the spot market with no advance notice and raise interest rates whenever needed are a key element to counter speculators who pushed the peso to a record low this month, Videgaray said in an interview Friday. Stemming declines in the currency is key to keeping inflation expectations under control, protecting Mexico’s consumers and preserving economic growth, he said. "We have reserves and a full set of tools on the monetary and currency side to intervene if necessary,” he said. “And that’s an important message we wanted to convey to the market. And it seems the market has listened." To a degree the Mexican peso has come to be used as a hedge for the risk of all the world’s developing economies. That is because the currency is perhaps the most liquid and tradable of all developing markets. The strategy taken by Mexican regulators is to make the currency less appealing to currency speculators as Mexico could intervene at any point and ruin a short term trade. The Mexican Economy According to the CIA World Factbook Mexico has $2.2 Trillion economy and is the third largest source of imports into the USA and second largest market for US goods. Mexico's $2.2 trillion economy has become increasingly oriented toward manufacturing in the 22 years since the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) entered into force. Per capita income is roughly one-third that of the US; income distribution remains highly unequal. Mexico has become the United States' second-largest export market and third-largest source of imports. In 2014, two-way trade in goods and services exceeded $590 billion. Mexico has free trade agreements with 46 countries, putting more than 90% of trade under free trade agreements. In 2012, Mexico formally joined the Trans-Pacific Partnership negotiations and formed the Pacific Alliance with Peru, Colombia and Chile. The currency government has made substantial strides in improving competitiveness and economic growth across the entire economy. However growth as stagnated along with the slowing of the world economy and Mexico is still plagued by corruption and the weak rule of law. A weaker peso, however, will make Mexican products more competitive in world markets and help offset the threat posed by an ever-weakening Chinese Yuan. Trading the Mexican Peso High volume rapid trading of the Mexican peso just became more difficult as Mexican authorities changed their approach to supporting the peso. However, the same fundamentals apply to trading the peso as to all currencies. As the economy strengthens and interest rates rise so does the currency. To the extent that competitive lowering of currencies results in a trade war, Mexico may be better positioned. As such traders may expect that Mexico will not rush to raise interest rates in the short or medium term. https://youtu.be/TRkv7NqlYqY -
4:01Mexico vs. Nigeria: Economy
Mexico vs. Nigeria: Economy -
4:45Why the U.S. economy is trailing Mexico's
Why the U.S. economy is trailing Mexico'sWhy the U.S. economy is trailing Mexico's
By avoiding a fiscal crisis and a government debt explosion, Mexico's economy is booming. -
4:28Basic Facts of Wealth
Basic Facts of WealthBasic Facts of Wealth
We know that there are rich countries, poor countries, and countries somewhere in between. Economically speaking, Japan isn’t Denmark. Denmark isn’t Madagascar, and Madagascar isn’t Argentina. These countries are all different. But how different are they? That question is answered through real GDP per capita—a country’s gross domestic product, divided by its population. In previous videos, we used real GDP per capita as a quick measure for a country’s standard of living. But real GDP per capita also measures an average citizen’s command over goods and services. It can be a handy benchmark for how much an average person can buy in a year -- that is, his or her purchasing power. And across different countries, purchasing power isn’t the same. Here comes that word again: it’s different. How different? That’s another question this video will answer. In this section of Marginal Revolution University’s course on Principles of Macroeconomics, you’ll find out just how staggering the economic differences are for three countries—the Central African Republic, Mexico, and the United States. You’ll see why variations in real GDP per capita can be 10 times, 50 times, or sometimes a hundred times as different between one country and another. You’ll also learn why the countries we traditionally lump together as rich, or poor, might sometimes be in leagues all their own. The whole point of this? We can learn a lot about a country’s wealth and standard of living by looking at real GDP per capita. But before we give too much away, check out this video -- the first in our section on The Wealth of Nations and Economic Growth. Macroeconomics Course: http://mruniversity.com/macro Ask a question about the video: http://www.mruniversity.com/281 Help us caption & translate this video! http://amara.org/v/HdZ5/
- 1000000000 (number)
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Breaking News | Mexico's economy and technology
-
-
The Truth About Us - Mexico's Economy
-
Current Economic Status of Mexico
This video covers many aspects of Mexico's Economy including its economic background, trade openness, protectionism, FDI, migration policies, and more. These facts are presented alongside the soothing instrumentals of Ricardo Tamez and images that convey our research and findings. We hope you enjoy our feature presentation. -
Amid widespread poverty, boomtowns spur economic growth in Mexico
NewsHour Weekend explores the boomtowns at the center of the burgeoning economy of Mexico, which has become the third largest trading partner with the United States. But with more than half of its 120 million people living in poverty, Mexico faces an uphill battle to true prosperity. Special Correspondent Martin Fletcher reports from Querétaro, a region that highlights both the country's economic successes and challenges. -
The Future of Mexico
Mexico is quickly becoming an emerging market heavyweight. Having surpassed Spain as the 12th largest economy in the world, it is a trade powerhouse, with exports accounting for fully one third of its trillion-dollar GDP. Trade agreements with 42 different countries enable Mexico to manufacture and export the same amount of goods and services as the rest of Latin America combined. And it is estimated that approximately six million America jobs are attributable to the Mexican economy. Now, with the opening of its oil and electricity industries, along with ten other major economic reforms, American companies are perhaps even more eager to enter the Mexican market. Yet, with news about increasing drug cartel violence and social unrest concerning corruption perceptions and inequality, how is M... -
Will the Falling Mexican Peso Damage Mexico’s Economy?
http://www.forexconspiracyreport.com/will-the-falling-mexican-peso-damage-mexico%E2%80%99s-economy/ Will the Falling Mexican Peso Damage Mexico’s Economy? By www.ForexConspiracyReport.com The worst performing currency in the world right now is the Mexican peso. Will the falling Mexican peso damage Mexico’s economy or help it by raising exports? As its currency falls Mexico is taking measures to stabilize the peso. Bloomberg Business reports on comments by Mexico’s finance minister. Mexican Finance Minister Luis Videgaray told investors to expect the unexpected after this week’s unprecedented steps to save the peso from the world’s worst rout. Surprise moves such as the ability to sell dollars in the spot market with no advance notice and raise interest rates whenever needed are a key ... -
-
Why the U.S. economy is trailing Mexico's
By avoiding a fiscal crisis and a government debt explosion, Mexico's economy is booming. -
Basic Facts of Wealth
We know that there are rich countries, poor countries, and countries somewhere in between. Economically speaking, Japan isn’t Denmark. Denmark isn’t Madagascar, and Madagascar isn’t Argentina. These countries are all different. But how different are they? That question is answered through real GDP per capita—a country’s gross domestic product, divided by its population. In previous videos, we used real GDP per capita as a quick measure for a country’s standard of living. But real GDP per capita also measures an average citizen’s command over goods and services. It can be a handy benchmark for how much an average person can buy in a year -- that is, his or her purchasing power. And across different countries, purchasing power isn’t the same. Here comes that word again: it’s different....
Breaking News | Mexico's economy and technology
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:08
- Updated: 12 Nov 2015
- views: 1453
- published: 12 Nov 2015
- views: 1453
Four Things You Need to Know about Mexico’s Economy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:02
- Updated: 17 Nov 2015
- views: 2051
As Mexico dodged twin blows from falling oil prices and heightened volatility in financial markets, the IMF says growth in the next 5-10 years should strengthen...
As Mexico dodged twin blows from falling oil prices and heightened volatility in financial markets, the IMF says growth in the next 5-10 years should strengthen further.
Speaker: Dora Lakova, Mission Chief to Mexico, IMF
wn.com/Four Things You Need To Know About Mexico’S Economy
The Truth About Us - Mexico's Economy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:34
- Updated: 02 Jun 2016
- views: 190
- published: 02 Jun 2016
- views: 190
Current Economic Status of Mexico
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:06
- Updated: 30 May 2014
- views: 8831
This video covers many aspects of Mexico's Economy including its economic background, trade openness, protectionism, FDI, migration policies, and more. These fa...
This video covers many aspects of Mexico's Economy including its economic background, trade openness, protectionism, FDI, migration policies, and more. These facts are presented alongside the soothing instrumentals of Ricardo Tamez and images that convey our research and findings. We hope you enjoy our feature presentation.
wn.com/Current Economic Status Of Mexico
This video covers many aspects of Mexico's Economy including its economic background, trade openness, protectionism, FDI, migration policies, and more. These facts are presented alongside the soothing instrumentals of Ricardo Tamez and images that convey our research and findings. We hope you enjoy our feature presentation.
- published: 30 May 2014
- views: 8831
Amid widespread poverty, boomtowns spur economic growth in Mexico
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:21
- Updated: 29 May 2015
- views: 6308
NewsHour Weekend explores the boomtowns at the center of the burgeoning economy of Mexico, which has become the third largest trading partner with the United St...
NewsHour Weekend explores the boomtowns at the center of the burgeoning economy of Mexico, which has become the third largest trading partner with the United States. But with more than half of its 120 million people living in poverty, Mexico faces an uphill battle to true prosperity. Special Correspondent Martin Fletcher reports from Querétaro, a region that highlights both the country's economic successes and challenges.
wn.com/Amid Widespread Poverty, Boomtowns Spur Economic Growth In Mexico
NewsHour Weekend explores the boomtowns at the center of the burgeoning economy of Mexico, which has become the third largest trading partner with the United States. But with more than half of its 120 million people living in poverty, Mexico faces an uphill battle to true prosperity. Special Correspondent Martin Fletcher reports from Querétaro, a region that highlights both the country's economic successes and challenges.
- published: 29 May 2015
- views: 6308
The Future of Mexico
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 59:40
- Updated: 08 Jul 2015
- views: 8369
Mexico is quickly becoming an emerging market heavyweight. Having surpassed Spain as the 12th largest economy in the world, it is a trade powerhouse, with expor...
Mexico is quickly becoming an emerging market heavyweight. Having surpassed Spain as the 12th largest economy in the world, it is a trade powerhouse, with exports accounting for fully one third of its trillion-dollar GDP. Trade agreements with 42 different countries enable Mexico to manufacture and export the same amount of goods and services as the rest of Latin America combined. And it is estimated that approximately six million America jobs are attributable to the Mexican economy. Now, with the opening of its oil and electricity industries, along with ten other major economic reforms, American companies are perhaps even more eager to enter the Mexican market. Yet, with news about increasing drug cartel violence and social unrest concerning corruption perceptions and inequality, how is Mexico to realize its brilliant prospects, and the potential for joining with the U.S. and Canada as a North American block of democracies in international affairs?
Speakers: Ricardo Salinas, Elliot Gerson
wn.com/The Future Of Mexico
Mexico is quickly becoming an emerging market heavyweight. Having surpassed Spain as the 12th largest economy in the world, it is a trade powerhouse, with exports accounting for fully one third of its trillion-dollar GDP. Trade agreements with 42 different countries enable Mexico to manufacture and export the same amount of goods and services as the rest of Latin America combined. And it is estimated that approximately six million America jobs are attributable to the Mexican economy. Now, with the opening of its oil and electricity industries, along with ten other major economic reforms, American companies are perhaps even more eager to enter the Mexican market. Yet, with news about increasing drug cartel violence and social unrest concerning corruption perceptions and inequality, how is Mexico to realize its brilliant prospects, and the potential for joining with the U.S. and Canada as a North American block of democracies in international affairs?
Speakers: Ricardo Salinas, Elliot Gerson
- published: 08 Jul 2015
- views: 8369
Will the Falling Mexican Peso Damage Mexico’s Economy?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:10
- Updated: 13 Mar 2016
- views: 3
http://www.forexconspiracyreport.com/will-the-falling-mexican-peso-damage-mexico%E2%80%99s-economy/
Will the Falling Mexican Peso Damage Mexico’s Economy?
By ...
http://www.forexconspiracyreport.com/will-the-falling-mexican-peso-damage-mexico%E2%80%99s-economy/
Will the Falling Mexican Peso Damage Mexico’s Economy?
By www.ForexConspiracyReport.com
The worst performing currency in the world right now is the Mexican peso. Will the falling Mexican peso damage Mexico’s economy or help it by raising exports? As its currency falls Mexico is taking measures to stabilize the peso. Bloomberg Business reports on comments by Mexico’s finance minister.
Mexican Finance Minister Luis Videgaray told investors to expect the unexpected after this week’s unprecedented steps to save the peso from the world’s worst rout.
Surprise moves such as the ability to sell dollars in the spot market with no advance notice and raise interest rates whenever needed are a key element to counter speculators who pushed the peso to a record low this month, Videgaray said in an interview Friday. Stemming declines in the currency is key to keeping inflation expectations under control, protecting Mexico’s consumers and preserving economic growth, he said.
"We have reserves and a full set of tools on the monetary and currency side to intervene if necessary,” he said. “And that’s an important message we wanted to convey to the market. And it seems the market has listened."
To a degree the Mexican peso has come to be used as a hedge for the risk of all the world’s developing economies. That is because the currency is perhaps the most liquid and tradable of all developing markets. The strategy taken by Mexican regulators is to make the currency less appealing to currency speculators as Mexico could intervene at any point and ruin a short term trade.
The Mexican Economy
According to the CIA World Factbook Mexico has $2.2 Trillion economy and is the third largest source of imports into the USA and second largest market for US goods.
Mexico's $2.2 trillion economy has become increasingly oriented toward manufacturing in the 22 years since the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) entered into force. Per capita income is roughly one-third that of the US; income distribution remains highly unequal.
Mexico has become the United States' second-largest export market and third-largest source of imports. In 2014, two-way trade in goods and services exceeded $590 billion. Mexico has free trade agreements with 46 countries, putting more than 90% of trade under free trade agreements. In 2012, Mexico formally joined the Trans-Pacific Partnership negotiations and formed the Pacific Alliance with Peru, Colombia and Chile.
The currency government has made substantial strides in improving competitiveness and economic growth across the entire economy. However growth as stagnated along with the slowing of the world economy and Mexico is still plagued by corruption and the weak rule of law. A weaker peso, however, will make Mexican products more competitive in world markets and help offset the threat posed by an ever-weakening Chinese Yuan.
Trading the Mexican Peso
High volume rapid trading of the Mexican peso just became more difficult as Mexican authorities changed their approach to supporting the peso. However, the same fundamentals apply to trading the peso as to all currencies. As the economy strengthens and interest rates rise so does the currency. To the extent that competitive lowering of currencies results in a trade war, Mexico may be better positioned. As such traders may expect that Mexico will not rush to raise interest rates in the short or medium term.
https://youtu.be/TRkv7NqlYqY
wn.com/Will The Falling Mexican Peso Damage Mexico’S Economy
http://www.forexconspiracyreport.com/will-the-falling-mexican-peso-damage-mexico%E2%80%99s-economy/
Will the Falling Mexican Peso Damage Mexico’s Economy?
By www.ForexConspiracyReport.com
The worst performing currency in the world right now is the Mexican peso. Will the falling Mexican peso damage Mexico’s economy or help it by raising exports? As its currency falls Mexico is taking measures to stabilize the peso. Bloomberg Business reports on comments by Mexico’s finance minister.
Mexican Finance Minister Luis Videgaray told investors to expect the unexpected after this week’s unprecedented steps to save the peso from the world’s worst rout.
Surprise moves such as the ability to sell dollars in the spot market with no advance notice and raise interest rates whenever needed are a key element to counter speculators who pushed the peso to a record low this month, Videgaray said in an interview Friday. Stemming declines in the currency is key to keeping inflation expectations under control, protecting Mexico’s consumers and preserving economic growth, he said.
"We have reserves and a full set of tools on the monetary and currency side to intervene if necessary,” he said. “And that’s an important message we wanted to convey to the market. And it seems the market has listened."
To a degree the Mexican peso has come to be used as a hedge for the risk of all the world’s developing economies. That is because the currency is perhaps the most liquid and tradable of all developing markets. The strategy taken by Mexican regulators is to make the currency less appealing to currency speculators as Mexico could intervene at any point and ruin a short term trade.
The Mexican Economy
According to the CIA World Factbook Mexico has $2.2 Trillion economy and is the third largest source of imports into the USA and second largest market for US goods.
Mexico's $2.2 trillion economy has become increasingly oriented toward manufacturing in the 22 years since the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) entered into force. Per capita income is roughly one-third that of the US; income distribution remains highly unequal.
Mexico has become the United States' second-largest export market and third-largest source of imports. In 2014, two-way trade in goods and services exceeded $590 billion. Mexico has free trade agreements with 46 countries, putting more than 90% of trade under free trade agreements. In 2012, Mexico formally joined the Trans-Pacific Partnership negotiations and formed the Pacific Alliance with Peru, Colombia and Chile.
The currency government has made substantial strides in improving competitiveness and economic growth across the entire economy. However growth as stagnated along with the slowing of the world economy and Mexico is still plagued by corruption and the weak rule of law. A weaker peso, however, will make Mexican products more competitive in world markets and help offset the threat posed by an ever-weakening Chinese Yuan.
Trading the Mexican Peso
High volume rapid trading of the Mexican peso just became more difficult as Mexican authorities changed their approach to supporting the peso. However, the same fundamentals apply to trading the peso as to all currencies. As the economy strengthens and interest rates rise so does the currency. To the extent that competitive lowering of currencies results in a trade war, Mexico may be better positioned. As such traders may expect that Mexico will not rush to raise interest rates in the short or medium term.
https://youtu.be/TRkv7NqlYqY
- published: 13 Mar 2016
- views: 3
Mexico vs. Nigeria: Economy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:01
- Updated: 16 May 2016
- views: 9
Why the U.S. economy is trailing Mexico's
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:45
- Updated: 06 Dec 2012
- views: 12976
By avoiding a fiscal crisis and a government debt explosion, Mexico's economy is booming.
By avoiding a fiscal crisis and a government debt explosion, Mexico's economy is booming.
wn.com/Why The U.S. Economy Is Trailing Mexico's
By avoiding a fiscal crisis and a government debt explosion, Mexico's economy is booming.
- published: 06 Dec 2012
- views: 12976
Basic Facts of Wealth
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:28
- Updated: 05 Jan 2016
- views: 7713
We know that there are rich countries, poor countries, and countries somewhere in between. Economically speaking, Japan isn’t Denmark. Denmark isn’t Madagascar,...
We know that there are rich countries, poor countries, and countries somewhere in between. Economically speaking, Japan isn’t Denmark. Denmark isn’t Madagascar, and Madagascar isn’t Argentina. These countries are all different.
But how different are they?
That question is answered through real GDP per capita—a country’s gross domestic product, divided by its population.
In previous videos, we used real GDP per capita as a quick measure for a country’s standard of living. But real GDP per capita also measures an average citizen’s command over goods and services. It can be a handy benchmark for how much an average person can buy in a year -- that is, his or her purchasing power. And across different countries, purchasing power isn’t the same.
Here comes that word again: it’s different.
How different? That’s another question this video will answer.
In this section of Marginal Revolution University’s course on Principles of Macroeconomics, you’ll find out just how staggering the economic differences are for three countries—the Central African Republic, Mexico, and the United States.
You’ll see why variations in real GDP per capita can be 10 times, 50 times, or sometimes a hundred times as different between one country and another. You’ll also learn why the countries we traditionally lump together as rich, or poor, might sometimes be in leagues all their own.
The whole point of this? We can learn a lot about a country’s wealth and standard of living by looking at real GDP per capita.
But before we give too much away, check out this video -- the first in our section on The Wealth of Nations and Economic Growth.
Macroeconomics Course: http://mruniversity.com/macro
Ask a question about the video: http://www.mruniversity.com/281
Help us caption & translate this video!
http://amara.org/v/HdZ5/
wn.com/Basic Facts Of Wealth
We know that there are rich countries, poor countries, and countries somewhere in between. Economically speaking, Japan isn’t Denmark. Denmark isn’t Madagascar, and Madagascar isn’t Argentina. These countries are all different.
But how different are they?
That question is answered through real GDP per capita—a country’s gross domestic product, divided by its population.
In previous videos, we used real GDP per capita as a quick measure for a country’s standard of living. But real GDP per capita also measures an average citizen’s command over goods and services. It can be a handy benchmark for how much an average person can buy in a year -- that is, his or her purchasing power. And across different countries, purchasing power isn’t the same.
Here comes that word again: it’s different.
How different? That’s another question this video will answer.
In this section of Marginal Revolution University’s course on Principles of Macroeconomics, you’ll find out just how staggering the economic differences are for three countries—the Central African Republic, Mexico, and the United States.
You’ll see why variations in real GDP per capita can be 10 times, 50 times, or sometimes a hundred times as different between one country and another. You’ll also learn why the countries we traditionally lump together as rich, or poor, might sometimes be in leagues all their own.
The whole point of this? We can learn a lot about a country’s wealth and standard of living by looking at real GDP per capita.
But before we give too much away, check out this video -- the first in our section on The Wealth of Nations and Economic Growth.
Macroeconomics Course: http://mruniversity.com/macro
Ask a question about the video: http://www.mruniversity.com/281
Help us caption & translate this video!
http://amara.org/v/HdZ5/
- published: 05 Jan 2016
- views: 7713
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4:08
Breaking News | Mexico's economy and technology
published: 12 Nov 2015
Breaking News | Mexico's economy and technology
Breaking News | Mexico's economy and technology
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 Nov 2015
- views: 1453
3:02
Four Things You Need to Know about Mexico’s Economy
As Mexico dodged twin blows from falling oil prices and heightened volatility in financial...
published: 17 Nov 2015
Four Things You Need to Know about Mexico’s Economy
Four Things You Need to Know about Mexico’s Economy
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Nov 2015
- views: 2051
2:34
The Truth About Us - Mexico's Economy
published: 02 Jun 2016
The Truth About Us - Mexico's Economy
The Truth About Us - Mexico's Economy
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Jun 2016
- views: 190
10:06
Current Economic Status of Mexico
This video covers many aspects of Mexico's Economy including its economic background, trad...
published: 30 May 2014
Current Economic Status of Mexico
Current Economic Status of Mexico
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 May 2014
- views: 8831
8:21
Amid widespread poverty, boomtowns spur economic growth in Mexico
NewsHour Weekend explores the boomtowns at the center of the burgeoning economy of Mexico,...
published: 29 May 2015
Amid widespread poverty, boomtowns spur economic growth in Mexico
Amid widespread poverty, boomtowns spur economic growth in Mexico
- Report rights infringement
- published: 29 May 2015
- views: 6308
59:40
The Future of Mexico
Mexico is quickly becoming an emerging market heavyweight. Having surpassed Spain as the 1...
published: 08 Jul 2015
The Future of Mexico
The Future of Mexico
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Jul 2015
- views: 8369
4:10
Will the Falling Mexican Peso Damage Mexico’s Economy?
http://www.forexconspiracyreport.com/will-the-falling-mexican-peso-damage-mexico%E2%80%99s...
published: 13 Mar 2016
Will the Falling Mexican Peso Damage Mexico’s Economy?
Will the Falling Mexican Peso Damage Mexico’s Economy?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Mar 2016
- views: 3
4:01
Mexico vs. Nigeria: Economy
This video is about Mexico vs. Nigeria: Economy
published: 16 May 2016
Mexico vs. Nigeria: Economy
Mexico vs. Nigeria: Economy
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 May 2016
- views: 9
4:45
Why the U.S. economy is trailing Mexico's
By avoiding a fiscal crisis and a government debt explosion, Mexico's economy is booming.
published: 06 Dec 2012
Why the U.S. economy is trailing Mexico's
Why the U.S. economy is trailing Mexico's
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Dec 2012
- views: 12976
4:28
Basic Facts of Wealth
We know that there are rich countries, poor countries, and countries somewhere in between....
published: 05 Jan 2016
Basic Facts of Wealth
Basic Facts of Wealth
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Jan 2016
- views: 7713
Breaking News | Mexico's economy and technology...
Four Things You Need to Know about Mexico’s Econom...
The Truth About Us - Mexico's Economy...
Current Economic Status of Mexico...
Amid widespread poverty, boomtowns spur economic g...
The Future of Mexico...
Will the Falling Mexican Peso Damage Mexico’s Econ...
Mexico vs. Nigeria: Economy...
Why the U.S. economy is trailing Mexico's...
