1) Mexico has a population of over 111 million, with over 77% living in urban areas. It has a GDP of over $1.4 trillion, making it the 12th largest economy in the world.
2) Google currently has one office in Mexico City. It sees potential for growth in Mexico given the rising internet and smartphone usage. Nearly 23 million Mexicans now use the internet.
3) However, Mexico also faces major economic challenges like income inequality and poverty. The richest 10% of Mexicans control 41% of the country's wealth, while over 18% live below the poverty line. This presents obstacles for Google's continued expansion.
The document discusses overpopulation in the Philippines and its causes and effects. It notes that the Philippines population has grown rapidly from 50 million in 1980 to over 90 million currently, and is projected to reach 142 million by 2045. This rapid growth has caused overcrowding, with some areas having densities as high as 88,000 people per square kilometer. The overcrowding strains resources and many lack access to clean water, healthcare, education and jobs. Experts state that a lack of access to family planning information and services is a major contributor to the overpopulation, as the poorest families tend to have the most children due to ignorance of contraception and birth control.
TCI 2014 Sintonía, a Main Actor Creating Shared Value in Puebla, MexicoTCI Network
Sintonía is a regional competitiveness initiative formed in Puebla, Mexico in 2012. It aims to create shared value by organizing local industries into clusters comprising businesses, academia, government, and society. Sintonía acts as an intermediary to facilitate networks, partnerships, and joint projects between these groups. Some key clusters it focuses on include health, energy, agriculture, and tourism. Example shared value projects discussed are improving maternal health care through partnerships between public/private hospitals, and promoting sustainable energy through educational events.
This document summarizes the goals and progress of Ethiopia in eradicating extreme poverty and hunger as outlined in the Millennium Development Goals. It provides context on the definition and causes of poverty in Ethiopia and describes the country's development plans including Agricultural Development Led Industrialization, the PASDEP, and the GTP which aim to achieve rapid economic growth to reduce poverty. While Ethiopia has made progress in decreasing its poverty rate and expanding infrastructure, it still faces challenges from climate change, global price fluctuations, and rising urban poverty that threaten its ability to fully eradicate extreme poverty and hunger by 2015.
Research found that a lack of comprehensive sexual education in schools creates an increased risk for sexually transmitted diseases and unintended teenage pregnancy. The lack of access to sexual health resources not only raises the likelihood of young teenage parents to discontinue high school, but also multiplies the chances of abuse and neglect, and the possibilities of entering into the welfare system. The Illinois Caucus for Adolescent Health (ICAH) is an advocate for the Personal Responsibility Education Program (PREP) in Illinois, which implements comprehensive sexual health education curricula in school-based settings. Certified health education specialists facilitated ICAH’s skills-based training program that recruited educators and youth service providers from 29 school districts in Illinois. Selected for the trainings were counties that have statistically higher teenage birth rates and STDs. Results from a 3-to-6-month follow-up evaluation of the PREP curriculum-training revealed an estimated 95 percent of participants realize that professional development in PREP curricula is crucial to the overall goal in teaching youth the skills needed to develop healthy relationships, and to prevent unintended pregnancy and the acquisition of STDs/HIV. When developing recommendations for school board policy changes, studies point to the success of PREP as medically accurate, age-appropriate, and evidence-based curricula. Amid significant societal and financial costs of the lack of comprehensive sexual education, any progress in reducing these social concerns will not only sponsor the state and national economies, but will also develop the social, emotional, and physical wellbeing for current and subsequent generations of America.
"Dear Adler Community,
The posters presented today by our CSP students represented their reflections on their community work. The posters included themes about socially responsible practice, the connection between individual and community well-being, the systemic forces that marginalize whole communities, and the actions we can take to improve our society. Over 30 community partners joined faculty and staff to help students celebrate the completion of the Community Service Practicum.
It was difficult to do, but we did identify students whose posters excelled. These students will be awarded subsidies to a professional conference in the following amounts:
1st Place Winner: $500
2nd Place Winner: $400
3rd Place Winner: $300
Because we have so many students, this year we doubled the number of students who could win.
Our first place winners are Kulkiran Nakai and XX.
Our second place winners are XX and XX.
Our third place winners are XX and XX.
Many thanks to our judges, whose decisions were made so difficult by the excellent quality of students’ posters.
Nancy J. Bothne
Director of Community Engagement
Cecil Thomas
Associate Director of Community Engagement"
South America has a population of 385 million across 12 countries. Brazil is the largest and most influential country, with over 200 million people. Media in South America have traditionally been consolidated in the hands of a few wealthy families and conglomerates. However, several countries have recently moved to democratize their media sectors and define communication as a right rather than a commodity. Television and radio have high penetration rates, while newspapers and radio are declining in significance. The internet is growing but access remains unequal across the region.
1) Mexico has a population of over 111 million, with over 77% living in urban areas. It has a GDP of over $1.4 trillion, making it the 12th largest economy in the world.
2) Google currently has one office in Mexico City. It sees potential for growth in Mexico given the rising internet and smartphone usage. Nearly 23 million Mexicans now use the internet.
3) However, Mexico also faces major economic challenges like income inequality and poverty. The richest 10% of Mexicans control 41% of the country's wealth, while over 18% live below the poverty line. This presents obstacles for Google's continued expansion.
The document discusses overpopulation in the Philippines and its causes and effects. It notes that the Philippines population has grown rapidly from 50 million in 1980 to over 90 million currently, and is projected to reach 142 million by 2045. This rapid growth has caused overcrowding, with some areas having densities as high as 88,000 people per square kilometer. The overcrowding strains resources and many lack access to clean water, healthcare, education and jobs. Experts state that a lack of access to family planning information and services is a major contributor to the overpopulation, as the poorest families tend to have the most children due to ignorance of contraception and birth control.
TCI 2014 Sintonía, a Main Actor Creating Shared Value in Puebla, MexicoTCI Network
Sintonía is a regional competitiveness initiative formed in Puebla, Mexico in 2012. It aims to create shared value by organizing local industries into clusters comprising businesses, academia, government, and society. Sintonía acts as an intermediary to facilitate networks, partnerships, and joint projects between these groups. Some key clusters it focuses on include health, energy, agriculture, and tourism. Example shared value projects discussed are improving maternal health care through partnerships between public/private hospitals, and promoting sustainable energy through educational events.
This document summarizes the goals and progress of Ethiopia in eradicating extreme poverty and hunger as outlined in the Millennium Development Goals. It provides context on the definition and causes of poverty in Ethiopia and describes the country's development plans including Agricultural Development Led Industrialization, the PASDEP, and the GTP which aim to achieve rapid economic growth to reduce poverty. While Ethiopia has made progress in decreasing its poverty rate and expanding infrastructure, it still faces challenges from climate change, global price fluctuations, and rising urban poverty that threaten its ability to fully eradicate extreme poverty and hunger by 2015.
Research found that a lack of comprehensive sexual education in schools creates an increased risk for sexually transmitted diseases and unintended teenage pregnancy. The lack of access to sexual health resources not only raises the likelihood of young teenage parents to discontinue high school, but also multiplies the chances of abuse and neglect, and the possibilities of entering into the welfare system. The Illinois Caucus for Adolescent Health (ICAH) is an advocate for the Personal Responsibility Education Program (PREP) in Illinois, which implements comprehensive sexual health education curricula in school-based settings. Certified health education specialists facilitated ICAH’s skills-based training program that recruited educators and youth service providers from 29 school districts in Illinois. Selected for the trainings were counties that have statistically higher teenage birth rates and STDs. Results from a 3-to-6-month follow-up evaluation of the PREP curriculum-training revealed an estimated 95 percent of participants realize that professional development in PREP curricula is crucial to the overall goal in teaching youth the skills needed to develop healthy relationships, and to prevent unintended pregnancy and the acquisition of STDs/HIV. When developing recommendations for school board policy changes, studies point to the success of PREP as medically accurate, age-appropriate, and evidence-based curricula. Amid significant societal and financial costs of the lack of comprehensive sexual education, any progress in reducing these social concerns will not only sponsor the state and national economies, but will also develop the social, emotional, and physical wellbeing for current and subsequent generations of America.
"Dear Adler Community,
The posters presented today by our CSP students represented their reflections on their community work. The posters included themes about socially responsible practice, the connection between individual and community well-being, the systemic forces that marginalize whole communities, and the actions we can take to improve our society. Over 30 community partners joined faculty and staff to help students celebrate the completion of the Community Service Practicum.
It was difficult to do, but we did identify students whose posters excelled. These students will be awarded subsidies to a professional conference in the following amounts:
1st Place Winner: $500
2nd Place Winner: $400
3rd Place Winner: $300
Because we have so many students, this year we doubled the number of students who could win.
Our first place winners are Kulkiran Nakai and XX.
Our second place winners are XX and XX.
Our third place winners are XX and XX.
Many thanks to our judges, whose decisions were made so difficult by the excellent quality of students’ posters.
Nancy J. Bothne
Director of Community Engagement
Cecil Thomas
Associate Director of Community Engagement"
South America has a population of 385 million across 12 countries. Brazil is the largest and most influential country, with over 200 million people. Media in South America have traditionally been consolidated in the hands of a few wealthy families and conglomerates. However, several countries have recently moved to democratize their media sectors and define communication as a right rather than a commodity. Television and radio have high penetration rates, while newspapers and radio are declining in significance. The internet is growing but access remains unequal across the region.
This Market Study was carried out during my internship training period at Wallace Pharmaceuticals, India, Pvt. Ltd.
it is a presentation proposal to the company in view of making future investment in the Philippine Pharmaceutical Market.
The Philippines pharmaceutical market is a complex institution owing to its expensive medical care, monopolistic competition, and lack of government controlled drug pricing, all within a country that has high levels of poverty.
The research study delves further into the pharmaceutical market, methods of investment and the advantages of investment in the said market.
N.B: This presentation is based solely on secondary internet research. Though 100% accurate and cited, some information (figures) are dated due to lack of current and up to date information availability on the internet.
The study is accompanied by a slideshow presentation.
The Philippines' Pharmaceutical Market: A Secondary Research StudyNadia Dias
This Market Study was carried out during my internship training period at Wallace Pharmaceuticals, India, Pvt. Ltd.
it is a presentation proposal to the company in view of making future investment in the Philippine Pharmaceutical Market.
The Philippines pharmaceutical market is a complex institution owing to its expensive medical care, monopolistic competition, and lack of government controlled drug pricing, all within a country that has high levels of poverty.
The research study delves further into the pharmaceutical market, methods of investment and the advantages of investment in the said market.
N.B: This presentation is based solely on secondary internet research. Though 100% accurate and cited, some information (figures) are dated due to lack of current and up to date information availability on the internet.
The study is accompanied by a slideshow presentation.
The document provides an overview of the pharmaceutical market in the Philippines through a study conducted by Nadia Dias. It discusses the country's demographic landscape including population statistics, economic factors, healthcare system, and pharmaceutical supply chain. The market is growing at a moderate rate, with opportunities for foreign investment in manufacturing and distribution. However, poverty and access to healthcare remain challenges, especially in rural areas. Political and regulatory reforms aim to further liberalize the market while improving health outcomes for Filipinos.
Mexico, Page 1 Running Head MEXICO’S CULTURAL, ECONOMI.docxandreecapon
Mexico, Page 1
Running Head: MEXICO’S CULTURAL, ECONOMICAL, AND POLITICAL STATE
Mexico’s Cultural, Economical, and Political State
For
Firms Pursuing Business In or With Mexico
By
Kashmala Khan
For
Athena Miklos, Professor
ECN 2025-102947
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10:00-11:20 AM
College of Southern Maryland
La Plata, Maryland
November 15, 2012
Mexico, Page 2
Summary
Before a firm does business in Mexico it is imperative to understand the achievements
and pitfalls of its cultural, economic, and political forces. Although Mexico has improved
substantially with its technological development, investment policies, foreign exchange policies,
and tariffs, it still has significant pitfalls when it comes to honoring contracts, legal framework,
and enforcing laws.
The cultural forces of Mexico are largely dependent on social structure. Mexicans respect
authority and look to those above them for guidance and decision-making. This makes it
important to know which person is in charge, and leads to an authoritarian approach to decision-
making and problem solving. Since 92.7% of the total population in Mexico speaks Spanish
only, it will be beneficial to learn Spanish or have a translator at hand at all times. Shared culture
makes it easier to market and sell goods and services.
The economic forces in Mexico offer both favorable and unfavorable qualities. Mexico is
currently the second largest export market for U.S. goods. Some of the greatest achievements of
economic forces include physical infrastructures, telecommunication systems, production
capabilities, and technology. The unfavorable qualities of the economic forces include high
employment rate and unskilled labor.
The political forces in Mexico also play a great role in opportunities and pitfalls. The
opportunities include efficient settlements to disputes and reasonable trade regulations and
standards. The pitfalls include wars and terrorism caused by the drug wars and cartels.
There are numerous opportunities for firms in the Textiles and Clothing industry of
Mexico. A firm should be knowledgeable about the cultural differences in Mexican people in
Mexico, Page 3
order to undergo business successfully. A firm should also be aware of the potential profit
Mexico has to offer, as well as the potential problems. To conclude from this research, U.S.
firms should enter the Textiles and Clothing industry in Mexico because there are a lot of
opportunities and the Mexican economy will further expand in the near future.
Mexico, Page 4
Introduction
This paper will review and relay the most recent information regarding Mexico’s cultural,
economic, and political forces. The objective of this paper is to assist firms who are interested in
entering the Textiles and Clothing industry in Mexico by portraying the opportunities, issues,
and pros and cons of doing business in Mexico. Th ...
The document provides information about Ecuador, including:
- Ecuador's capital is Quito, its official language is Spanish, and its currency is the US dollar.
- Ecuador's GDP grew between 2-10% from 2007-2012, outpacing Latin American and world growth.
- National and extreme poverty in Ecuador declined from 37.6% and 16.9% in 2006 to 28.6% and 11.18% in 2012.
Presentation by Bruce Katz, Vice President of the Brookings Institution and Director of the Metropolitan Policy Program.
Global Cities Initiative forum in Denver, CO on June 26, 2013.
The Global Cities Initiative is a Joint Project of Brookings and JPMorgan Chase.
For more information: http://www.brookings.edu/projects/global-cities.aspx
Lagos, Nigeria is experiencing rapid urbanization as its population grows. It is currently home to over 18 million people and is forecasted to reach 25 million by 2025, making it one of the largest cities worldwide. However, 70% of Nigeria's urban population lives in inadequate housing in poor conditions. This rapid population growth has outpaced infrastructure development, leading to overcrowding, lack of sanitation services, and increased health risks. High rates of poverty and diseases like diarrhea are associated with unsafe and overcrowded living conditions common in disadvantaged urban communities in Nigeria. Environmental health sciences and management are needed to help educate residents and implement safety policies to protect community well-being.
The document provides demographic, economic, and other information about South America. It discusses the populations, languages, cities, and economies of Venezuela, Chile, and Brazil. Specifically, it notes that Venezuela relies heavily on oil exports and aims to influence global oil prices through OPEC. It also mentions Brazil's growing offshore oil industry.
The document discusses how the health of Latin American economies impacts the U.S. and rest of world. It analyzes the economies of Brazil, Mexico, Chile and Peru. For Brazil, it outlines the current strong market and global impact, and suggests simplifying taxes and improving infrastructure to sustain growth. For Mexico, it describes recent economic blows from recession and H1N1, the current strong market focused on trade, and reliance on agreements like NAFTA. The document provides an overview of the key Latin American economies and their significance on a global scale.
what major challenges are faced by our country in different fieldkingshah12
The document discusses major challenges facing Pakistan's rapid urbanization, including poor housing quality and affordability, water and sanitation issues, lack of public transportation systems, and declining enrollment in public schools. It notes that while cities have higher standards of living, services are struggling to keep up with population growth. Solutions will require coordinated efforts across government, organizations, and other stakeholders.
Population Control, In Defense Of Human Capital By Cong. Roilo Golezamado sandoval
The document summarizes a speech given in defense of human capital. It argues that populations and children should be viewed as assets rather than liabilities. It cites Nobel Prize winning economist Gary Becker who defined human capital as investments in education, training, and health that raise incomes over a person's lifetime. The speech notes that the Philippines' large population has contributed greatly to its economy through OFWs remittances and achievements in industries like call centers and manufacturing. It calls for greater investment in education and human capital rather than population control programs.
This document summarizes the social, economic, and health issues facing many people in Mexico that contribute to illegal immigration to the United States. It discusses how Mexico has a weak economy with high poverty rates and a lack of economic opportunities. Many rural areas have poor quality education and healthcare systems. Health problems like diabetes and heart disease are prevalent due to issues with nutrition and lack of exercise time/resources. The drug trade is also a major issue, with cartel violence and widespread drug use problems. These factors create hardship and insecurity for many Mexican citizens and motivate illegal immigration to the U.S. in search of better opportunities and safety.
The document discusses several key issues regarding urban health in developing countries. It notes that over 1 billion people currently live in slums, with that number expected to rise to nearly 2 billion by 2030. Health outcomes for children, such as infant mortality rates, are often worse in urban slums compared to rural areas. Common causes of mortality for children in urban slums include pneumonia, diarrhea, and malnutrition. Successful urban health projects recognize community involvement, adapt interventions to local needs, and incorporate intersectoral collaboration across sectors.
The document discusses several key issues regarding urban health in developing countries. It notes that over 1 billion people currently live in slums, with that number expected to rise to nearly 2 billion by 2030. Health outcomes for children, such as infant mortality rates, are often worse in urban slums compared to rural areas. Common causes of mortality for children in urban slums include pneumonia, diarrhea, and malnutrition. Successful urban health projects recognize community involvement, adapt interventions to local needs, and incorporate multi-sector partnerships.
Development and volunteerism for bnp training july 13Romel Daya
The document discusses issues of poverty, inequality, lack of access to education, and environmental degradation around the world and in the Philippines based on statistics from various sources such as UNICEF and World Bank. It notes that over 3 billion people live on less than $2.50 a day, the poorest 40% of the world's population accounts for only 5% of global income, and over 25,000 children die daily due to poverty. It calls for sharing resources, promoting education and volunteerism, and protecting the environment to build a sustainable future.
This document provides an overview of urban planning and land use in New York City. It discusses the different types of residential, commercial, industrial and transportation land uses across the five boroughs. One- and two-family homes are mostly in Staten Island, eastern Queens and Brooklyn. Multi-family residences make up over two-thirds of housing but 12% of land. Mixed commercial and residential uses are common. Commercial areas occupy 4% of land but house most jobs. Industrial areas are along waterfronts. Transportation/utility uses like airports are essential infrastructure. Public facilities also support communities.
The document provides demographic, social, economic, and political information about the Philippines. It discusses the country's population size, growth rate, life expectancy, major ethnic groups, languages, religions, education system, economy, exports, imports, and trading partners. Some key facts are that the population is over 100 million, Christianity is the dominant religion, the official languages are Filipino and English, the economy relies on electronics exports and overseas remittances, and the largest trading partners are Japan, US, and China.
- Niger has experienced rapid population growth, from 1.7 million in 1960 to an estimated 56 million by 2050, putting strain on housing, food, water, and healthcare. The government is attempting to increase family planning and raise the marriage age to address these issues.
- China implemented its one-child policy in 1979 to reduce population growth from 5.8 children per woman to 1.7 currently. This has led to issues like an aging population and gender imbalance but has allowed economic development.
- Drought in Australia has led to reduced water flows and reservoir levels, forcing towns to lose population as farming becomes impossible and water restrictions are imposed in cities.
Mexico has a population of over 119 million and an area of 758,449 square miles. It has a growing economy with US$10.4 billion in trade in 2003 increasing to US$67.8 billion in 2013. Mexico has a young and talented workforce and is a leading exporter of manufactured goods like cars, electronics, and appliances. It also has a stable democracy with free elections every six years and is a member of international organizations like the WTO, OECD, and APEC. Mexico has a diverse economy open to foreign investment and trade and is strategically located for manufacturing and logistics between North America, Latin America, Europe and Asia.
Diego Molina Rey de Castro is a lawyer with a Master's in International Law from American University Washington College of Law. He has over 15 years of experience working for governmental and non-governmental organizations in Latin America, the US, and internationally on projects related to development, human rights, and corporate social responsibility. His experience includes managing large projects, creating strategies and policies, and advising governments. He is currently a management consultant for Peru's Ministry of Economy and Finance, working on legal reforms and facilitating private investment.
This document provides an overview and update on the North American Development Bank (NADB) and Border Environment Cooperation Commission (BECC). It discusses NADB's mandate, ownership structure, eligible sectors, geographic jurisdiction, operating environment, project activities in 2013, cumulative financing results, outcomes of completed projects, an international crossing study, and options for a general capital increase. Key points include NADB providing $359.7 million in new financing for 19 new projects in 2013, $2.22 billion contracted to support 192 projects, 140 projects fully implemented, and a capital increase seen as critical to maintain credit ratings and lending capacity.
Port San Antonio is a 1,900 acre multi-use business park located in San Antonio, Texas that was established in 2001. It aims to create jobs and economic growth through real estate development, international business attraction, and support of aerospace, logistics, and education industries. It has over 97% occupancy, 80+ employers, and 12,000 workers generating $4.2 billion in annual economic impact. Key facilities include Kelly Field for aerospace, the East Kelly Railport for logistics, and it operates as a Foreign-Trade Zone to help businesses. The Port has over 1,000 acres available for future development and aims to attract $2.5-3 billion in investment.
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This Market Study was carried out during my internship training period at Wallace Pharmaceuticals, India, Pvt. Ltd.
it is a presentation proposal to the company in view of making future investment in the Philippine Pharmaceutical Market.
The Philippines pharmaceutical market is a complex institution owing to its expensive medical care, monopolistic competition, and lack of government controlled drug pricing, all within a country that has high levels of poverty.
The research study delves further into the pharmaceutical market, methods of investment and the advantages of investment in the said market.
N.B: This presentation is based solely on secondary internet research. Though 100% accurate and cited, some information (figures) are dated due to lack of current and up to date information availability on the internet.
The study is accompanied by a slideshow presentation.
The Philippines' Pharmaceutical Market: A Secondary Research StudyNadia Dias
This Market Study was carried out during my internship training period at Wallace Pharmaceuticals, India, Pvt. Ltd.
it is a presentation proposal to the company in view of making future investment in the Philippine Pharmaceutical Market.
The Philippines pharmaceutical market is a complex institution owing to its expensive medical care, monopolistic competition, and lack of government controlled drug pricing, all within a country that has high levels of poverty.
The research study delves further into the pharmaceutical market, methods of investment and the advantages of investment in the said market.
N.B: This presentation is based solely on secondary internet research. Though 100% accurate and cited, some information (figures) are dated due to lack of current and up to date information availability on the internet.
The study is accompanied by a slideshow presentation.
The document provides an overview of the pharmaceutical market in the Philippines through a study conducted by Nadia Dias. It discusses the country's demographic landscape including population statistics, economic factors, healthcare system, and pharmaceutical supply chain. The market is growing at a moderate rate, with opportunities for foreign investment in manufacturing and distribution. However, poverty and access to healthcare remain challenges, especially in rural areas. Political and regulatory reforms aim to further liberalize the market while improving health outcomes for Filipinos.
Mexico, Page 1 Running Head MEXICO’S CULTURAL, ECONOMI.docxandreecapon
Mexico, Page 1
Running Head: MEXICO’S CULTURAL, ECONOMICAL, AND POLITICAL STATE
Mexico’s Cultural, Economical, and Political State
For
Firms Pursuing Business In or With Mexico
By
Kashmala Khan
For
Athena Miklos, Professor
ECN 2025-102947
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10:00-11:20 AM
College of Southern Maryland
La Plata, Maryland
November 15, 2012
Mexico, Page 2
Summary
Before a firm does business in Mexico it is imperative to understand the achievements
and pitfalls of its cultural, economic, and political forces. Although Mexico has improved
substantially with its technological development, investment policies, foreign exchange policies,
and tariffs, it still has significant pitfalls when it comes to honoring contracts, legal framework,
and enforcing laws.
The cultural forces of Mexico are largely dependent on social structure. Mexicans respect
authority and look to those above them for guidance and decision-making. This makes it
important to know which person is in charge, and leads to an authoritarian approach to decision-
making and problem solving. Since 92.7% of the total population in Mexico speaks Spanish
only, it will be beneficial to learn Spanish or have a translator at hand at all times. Shared culture
makes it easier to market and sell goods and services.
The economic forces in Mexico offer both favorable and unfavorable qualities. Mexico is
currently the second largest export market for U.S. goods. Some of the greatest achievements of
economic forces include physical infrastructures, telecommunication systems, production
capabilities, and technology. The unfavorable qualities of the economic forces include high
employment rate and unskilled labor.
The political forces in Mexico also play a great role in opportunities and pitfalls. The
opportunities include efficient settlements to disputes and reasonable trade regulations and
standards. The pitfalls include wars and terrorism caused by the drug wars and cartels.
There are numerous opportunities for firms in the Textiles and Clothing industry of
Mexico. A firm should be knowledgeable about the cultural differences in Mexican people in
Mexico, Page 3
order to undergo business successfully. A firm should also be aware of the potential profit
Mexico has to offer, as well as the potential problems. To conclude from this research, U.S.
firms should enter the Textiles and Clothing industry in Mexico because there are a lot of
opportunities and the Mexican economy will further expand in the near future.
Mexico, Page 4
Introduction
This paper will review and relay the most recent information regarding Mexico’s cultural,
economic, and political forces. The objective of this paper is to assist firms who are interested in
entering the Textiles and Clothing industry in Mexico by portraying the opportunities, issues,
and pros and cons of doing business in Mexico. Th ...
The document provides information about Ecuador, including:
- Ecuador's capital is Quito, its official language is Spanish, and its currency is the US dollar.
- Ecuador's GDP grew between 2-10% from 2007-2012, outpacing Latin American and world growth.
- National and extreme poverty in Ecuador declined from 37.6% and 16.9% in 2006 to 28.6% and 11.18% in 2012.
Presentation by Bruce Katz, Vice President of the Brookings Institution and Director of the Metropolitan Policy Program.
Global Cities Initiative forum in Denver, CO on June 26, 2013.
The Global Cities Initiative is a Joint Project of Brookings and JPMorgan Chase.
For more information: http://www.brookings.edu/projects/global-cities.aspx
Lagos, Nigeria is experiencing rapid urbanization as its population grows. It is currently home to over 18 million people and is forecasted to reach 25 million by 2025, making it one of the largest cities worldwide. However, 70% of Nigeria's urban population lives in inadequate housing in poor conditions. This rapid population growth has outpaced infrastructure development, leading to overcrowding, lack of sanitation services, and increased health risks. High rates of poverty and diseases like diarrhea are associated with unsafe and overcrowded living conditions common in disadvantaged urban communities in Nigeria. Environmental health sciences and management are needed to help educate residents and implement safety policies to protect community well-being.
The document provides demographic, economic, and other information about South America. It discusses the populations, languages, cities, and economies of Venezuela, Chile, and Brazil. Specifically, it notes that Venezuela relies heavily on oil exports and aims to influence global oil prices through OPEC. It also mentions Brazil's growing offshore oil industry.
The document discusses how the health of Latin American economies impacts the U.S. and rest of world. It analyzes the economies of Brazil, Mexico, Chile and Peru. For Brazil, it outlines the current strong market and global impact, and suggests simplifying taxes and improving infrastructure to sustain growth. For Mexico, it describes recent economic blows from recession and H1N1, the current strong market focused on trade, and reliance on agreements like NAFTA. The document provides an overview of the key Latin American economies and their significance on a global scale.
what major challenges are faced by our country in different fieldkingshah12
The document discusses major challenges facing Pakistan's rapid urbanization, including poor housing quality and affordability, water and sanitation issues, lack of public transportation systems, and declining enrollment in public schools. It notes that while cities have higher standards of living, services are struggling to keep up with population growth. Solutions will require coordinated efforts across government, organizations, and other stakeholders.
Population Control, In Defense Of Human Capital By Cong. Roilo Golezamado sandoval
The document summarizes a speech given in defense of human capital. It argues that populations and children should be viewed as assets rather than liabilities. It cites Nobel Prize winning economist Gary Becker who defined human capital as investments in education, training, and health that raise incomes over a person's lifetime. The speech notes that the Philippines' large population has contributed greatly to its economy through OFWs remittances and achievements in industries like call centers and manufacturing. It calls for greater investment in education and human capital rather than population control programs.
This document summarizes the social, economic, and health issues facing many people in Mexico that contribute to illegal immigration to the United States. It discusses how Mexico has a weak economy with high poverty rates and a lack of economic opportunities. Many rural areas have poor quality education and healthcare systems. Health problems like diabetes and heart disease are prevalent due to issues with nutrition and lack of exercise time/resources. The drug trade is also a major issue, with cartel violence and widespread drug use problems. These factors create hardship and insecurity for many Mexican citizens and motivate illegal immigration to the U.S. in search of better opportunities and safety.
The document discusses several key issues regarding urban health in developing countries. It notes that over 1 billion people currently live in slums, with that number expected to rise to nearly 2 billion by 2030. Health outcomes for children, such as infant mortality rates, are often worse in urban slums compared to rural areas. Common causes of mortality for children in urban slums include pneumonia, diarrhea, and malnutrition. Successful urban health projects recognize community involvement, adapt interventions to local needs, and incorporate intersectoral collaboration across sectors.
The document discusses several key issues regarding urban health in developing countries. It notes that over 1 billion people currently live in slums, with that number expected to rise to nearly 2 billion by 2030. Health outcomes for children, such as infant mortality rates, are often worse in urban slums compared to rural areas. Common causes of mortality for children in urban slums include pneumonia, diarrhea, and malnutrition. Successful urban health projects recognize community involvement, adapt interventions to local needs, and incorporate multi-sector partnerships.
Development and volunteerism for bnp training july 13Romel Daya
The document discusses issues of poverty, inequality, lack of access to education, and environmental degradation around the world and in the Philippines based on statistics from various sources such as UNICEF and World Bank. It notes that over 3 billion people live on less than $2.50 a day, the poorest 40% of the world's population accounts for only 5% of global income, and over 25,000 children die daily due to poverty. It calls for sharing resources, promoting education and volunteerism, and protecting the environment to build a sustainable future.
This document provides an overview of urban planning and land use in New York City. It discusses the different types of residential, commercial, industrial and transportation land uses across the five boroughs. One- and two-family homes are mostly in Staten Island, eastern Queens and Brooklyn. Multi-family residences make up over two-thirds of housing but 12% of land. Mixed commercial and residential uses are common. Commercial areas occupy 4% of land but house most jobs. Industrial areas are along waterfronts. Transportation/utility uses like airports are essential infrastructure. Public facilities also support communities.
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2. Puebla, central location
Geographic Location
United States of America
Estimated
travel time
Nuevo Laredo
Puebla – Mexico City: 129.9 km
Puebla – Veracruz: 281.6 km
México City
Puebla – Manzanillo: 956.2 km
9:08 hrs
10:12 hrs
Puebla – Nuevo Laredo:1,231 km
Manzanillo
2:52 hrs
Puebla – Guatemala: 1,058 km
Veracruz
1:40 hrs
11:50 hrs
Puebla
Guatemala
Elevation: 2,149 meters above sea level
Source: Secretariat of Communications and Transport (SCT), 2012
3. Puebla, Mexico: Location
34 million people live within a 200 km radius from the
City of Puebla. This area concentrates 38% of the
National GDP.
Mexico City is
amongst the
10 most
populated
cities in the
world*.
Mexico
City
Toluca
Cuernavaca Puebla
Within 100 Kms:
7,155,000
inhabitants
Source: UN Global Report on Settlements, projection for 2015.
Within 200 Kms:
34,210,000 inhabitants
4. Puebla, Mexico: Inter-State Connectivity
Puebla has efficient communication with major cities and
ports
Tejocotal – Tuxpan
Highway
4 lanes
Arco Norte
Highway
4 lanes
Huauchinango
Highway
4 lanes
México-Veracruz
Highway
6 lanes
Amozoc-Xalapa
Highway
4 lanes
Audi
Highway
4 lanes
Toll Highway
Non toll road
Proyects in construction
Interoceánica
Highway
4 lanes
Cuacnopalan Oaxaca
Highway
4 lanes
5. International Airport
Hermanos Serdan Puebla
Located only 15 minutes
away from the main
production centers
Runway length: 3.6 km
(11,000 feet) suitable for
almost all commercial
airplanes.
Airports
Puebla has 3 airports: Puebla and Tehuacán. The
International Airport Hermanos Serdan (Puebla) serves
local routes (Tijuana, Monterrey, Cancun, and
Guadalajara), as well as international connectivity via
Houston an Mexico City
Tehuacan National
Airport
Located only 5 kms
from Tehuacan city
Runway length: 2 km
6. Puebla, Mexico: Economic performance
Puebla has had an outstanding economic performance
despite the global situation.
Gross Domestic Product Average (GDP) Annual Growth Rate, 2005-2010
Percentage
Puebla
World
Mexico
OECD members European Union
Preliminary data indicates that Puebla´s GDP grew almost 5.8% during 2011
Source: World Bank, 2012; INEGI, 2012
United States
7. Puebla, Mexico: Economy - Benchmark
Puebla is the seventh largest economy in Mexico and it
is comparable with some countries.
Gross Domestic Product (GDP), 2010
Billions of dollars
Panamá
Coahuila
Puebla
Source: World Bank, 2010; INEGI, 2010
Note: Exchange rate: 14 pesos / 1 USD
Chihuahua
El
Salvador
Bolivia
Estonia
Sonora
Paraguay
Iceland
Honduras
Querétaro
San Luis
Potosí
8. Puebla, Mexico: Economy – Performance
Pueblas’s gross domestic product by sector
Puebla has a strong manufacturing sector. There are two
major clusters: the automotive and food & beverage
industries. 16 % GDP is Automotive Industry
Key economic sectors in Puebla
State Gross Product 2010, Percentage
Agriculture and
livestock
4.6%
Mass Media
4.8%
Major manufacturing industries in Puebla
Gross Domestic Product by Sector 2010, Percentage
Others
16.2%
Construction
4.9%
54.9%
Educational services
5.9%
Transportation, post &
storage
6.8%
Manufacturing
29.2%
100%
18.9%
6.8%
Real state
13.0%
6.4%
6.0%
Commerce
14.5%
7.7%
Total
Source: INEGI, 2012
Automotive
Textiles,
Food & Nonmetallic Metal
Others
mineral industries clothing and
beverage
products
leather
products
9. Human Resources
Puebla has one of the largest undergraduate and graduate
school population within the Country.
School population by educational level, 2012
Students
Undergraduate
Graduate
& PhD
Source: Secretaría de Educación Pública, ciclo 2010-2011
10. Education: Undergraduate and Graduate
196 Universities
University
Academic
Offer
Engineering
Medical &
Health
Sciences
Social
Sciences
Universidad de las Americas Puebla (Private)
53 Degrees
22 Masters
4 PhD
Universidad Iberoamericana (Private)
30 Degrees
19 Masters
2 PhD
Instituto Tecnologico de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey (Private)
41 Degrees
34 Masters
1 PhD
Universidad Popular Autonoma del Estado de Puebla (Private)
43 Degrees
35 Masters
13 PhD
Applied
Sciences
Business &
Economics
Environmental
Studies
Arts &
Humanities
11. Education: Undergraduate and Graduate
University
Academic
Offer
Engineering
Medical &
Health
Sciences
Social
Sciences
Benemerita Universidad Autonoma de Puebla (Public)
61 Degrees
69 Masters
17 PhD
Instituto Tecnologico de Puebla (Public)
9 Degrees
2 Masters
Universidad Tecnologica de Puebla (Public)
21 Degrees
Instituto Nacional de Astrofisica, Optica y Electronica (Public)
4 Masters
4 PhD
Applied
Sciences
Business &
Economics
Environmental
Studies
Arts &
Humanities
12. Health services
Hospitals
Features
Angeles
Hospitals
Angeles Group is a nationwide privately owned chain that
offers world class health services.
Puebla
Hospital
Private hospital that offers 30 medical and surgical
specialties.
Betania
Privately own certified Third Grade Medical Center
Beneficencia Founded as an Spaniard Hospital, it is a highly
Española
consolidated medical institution
Services
Cat scan, clinical laboratory, histopathological, emergency, intensive care unit,
hemodialysis, surgery unit, comprehensive care obstetrics, neonatal unit, hospital
services, pharmacy, medical office, tomography, respiratory support, blood bank,
outpatient surgery, pediatrics, amongst others.
13. Total index crime rate per State, 2011
Puebla is the safest state in terms of federal jurisdiction
felonies, including those related with organized crime.
Federal jurisdiction crime rate per 100,000 hab.
+ Safer
SAFE !
- Safer
Source: Procuradura General de la República, 2011.
Crime**: Drugs, environmental, banking and credit, personal safety, health , public property, amongst others.
14. Intentional homicide rate*
Puebla remains one of the safest states in Mexico.
Murders per 100,000 hab., 2011
+ Safe
- Safe
*Last available year.
Sources: Secretariado Ejecutivo del Sistema Nacional de Seguridad Pública; Instituto Ciudadano de Estudios sobre la Inseguridad A.C.;United
Nations Office on Drugs and Crime; FBI.
16. Cultural Heritage of Humanity
(UNESCO 1987)
Cathedral
Cultural wealth
The historic center has more than 2600
historic buildings.
City Hall
Amparo Museum
17. First Class Hotels
Puebla City has the fourth
largest number of chain
hotel rooms within the
Country,
including
boutique hotels. There are
8.004 rooms.
Puebla City has over 6.100
restaurants and bars that
can serve more than
130.000 people.
Puebla City is an important
commercial center with a
great variety of shopping
malls.
18. First Class Convention Centers
Auditorium
Siglo XXI
4,890
seats
Expo
40,000 m2 Show
Room and
9,000 m2
Conference Room
Convention
Center
6,432 m2
Cultural Complex
BUAP
7,713 m2
Auditorium
3494 seats
Theater
1,270 seats