Diplomacia e Relações Internacionais
NAFTA at 30: A Mexican Perspective
by Luz María de la Mora
Director Mexico Program
WEConnect International
Mexico City, Mexico
June 10, 2015
Since its inception, NAFTA (North American Free Trade Agreement) has been a force for change and deep transformation of Mexico’s key economic structures and institutions. Without question, NAFTA has been and will continue to be one of Mexico’s most important engines of economic growth given the country’s great integration in world markets.
After more than 20 years in place, NAFTA has delivered economic results beyond the most optimistic expectations, creating a U.S. $19 trillion regional market with close to 500 million consumers. During these years, regional trade quadrupled to reach $1.1 trillion in 2012, while Mexico’s exports to North America increased sevenfold. U.S.-Mexico trade expanded almost six times, increasing from U.S. $88 bn in 1993 to U.S. $515 bn in 2014. NAFTA also created a market for Mexico in Canada that previously did not exist, making it Mexico's third-largest export destination and accounting for 2.7% of its exports in 2013. At the same time, Mexico became Canada’s fifth-largest export market and fourth-largest source of imports (2014).
Leiam o texto completo neste link.
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Diplomacia e Relações Internacionais
NAFTA: 30 anos do acordo de livre comercio da America do Norte - paper Luiz Maria de la Mora
NAFTA at 30: A Mexican Perspective
by Luz María de la Mora
Director Mexico Program
WEConnect International
Mexico City, Mexico
June 10, 2015
Since its inception, NAFTA (North American Free Trade Agreement) has been a force for change and deep transformation of Mexico’s key economic structures and institutions. Without question, NAFTA has been and will continue to be one of Mexico’s most important engines of economic growth given the country’s great integration in world markets.
After more than 20 years in place, NAFTA has delivered economic results beyond the most optimistic expectations, creating a U.S. $19 trillion regional market with close to 500 million consumers. During these years, regional trade quadrupled to reach $1.1 trillion in 2012, while Mexico’s exports to North America increased sevenfold. U.S.-Mexico trade expanded almost six times, increasing from U.S. $88 bn in 1993 to U.S. $515 bn in 2014. NAFTA also created a market for Mexico in Canada that previously did not exist, making it Mexico's third-largest export destination and accounting for 2.7% of its exports in 2013. At the same time, Mexico became Canada’s fifth-largest export market and fourth-largest source of imports (2014).
Leiam o texto completo neste link.
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- Nafta, 20 Anos Depois: Nem Sucesso, Nem Fracasso - Businessweek
Nafta 20 Years After: Neither Miracle nor DisasterBy Mark Glassman BusinessWeek, December 30, 2013 Photograph by David Maung/BloombergCargo trucks entering the United States from Mexico in 2011Bill Clinton...
- Livre Comercio: Enquanto Isso, Do Outro Lado Do Continente...
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- Nafta 20 Anos: Mais Pros Do Que Contras (nytimes)
THE TEXAS TRIBUNETwenty Years Later, Nafta Remains a Source of Tension Reynaldo Leal for The Texas TribuneSorting tomatoes from Mexico at Anavale Produce in Texas. Nafta started opening up trade between the United States, Mexico and Canada in 1994.By JULIÁN...
- Brasil: Um Pais Que Volta Ao Passado? - Susan Kaufman Purcell
Brazil creates its own economic woesBY SUSAN KAUFMAN PURCELLwww.miami.edu/chp The Miami Herald, Thu, Aug. 02, 2012 Brazil’s economic future does not look nearly as bright as its recent past. Since 2010, when the country registered GDP growth...
- Petroleo: As Fontes Dos Eua - Npr
Where Does America Get Oil? You May Be Surprisedby COREY FLINTOFFNational Public Radio, April 12. 2012 Marcel Mochet/AFP/Getty ImagesThe source of U.S. oil imports has been evolving. Canada, Latin America and Africa have been sending more oil to...