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The article reports on the economic forecasting in Mexico. It is said that the U.S. which accounts for over 80% of Mexico's exports will fall into recession in the first half of 2008 but a slow recovery of U.S. domestic demand is expected in 2009. Moreover, Mexico's economy is also expected to grow by just 1.9% in 2008 and 3% in 2009. Furthermore, the paper offers a brief discussion on the forecast of Mexico's economic growth, inflation, exchange rates and external sector.

The article reports on the financial indicators affecting the economy in Mexico. The central bank Banxico to end its nine-month monetary loosening cycle in Mexico. At the mid and long end of the yield curve, uncertainty regarding economic activity and monetary policy in the U.S. has contributed to volatility. The narrow monetary aggregate rose by 18 percent, indicating a 1.1 percentage points above the average in January-May period thus, reflecting stronger economic activity.

Reports on the foreign trade and payments in Mexico. Recovery of the manufacturing export trade; Reduction in the current-account deficit; Continuation of the reserve accumulation despite the daily dollar auctions.

Reports economic developments in Mexico as of January 2004. Growth in gross domestic product; Escalation of private consumption due to credit availability and stable prices; Assessment of the inflation rate.

The article features the economic policy of Mexico. One of the most important measure undertaken by the government on October 30, 2008 is when the central banks joined other countries, including Brazil, Singapore and South Korea, in the establishment of temporary reciprocal currency swap lines with the U.S. Federal Reserves.

The article reports on the political scene in Mexico. It is said that the ongoing cabinet changes in Calderón's administration is aiming at expediting reforms. Moreover, there is speculation that some other cabinet officials may also be relieved of their duties with holdovers from the Fox government being prime targets for replacement. Furthermore, the paper discusses the country's unfinished electoral authority election and judicial reform as well as the result of the PRD leadership.

Presents the indicators of economic activity in Mexico from 1997 to 1999. Includes the quarterly production of various industries; Total exports and imports; Foreign exchange rates; Share prices; Exchange holdings of the Central Bank on gold.

The article reports on the economic condition of Mexico for 2009. It discusses the concerns over the decision of Banxico to cut its reference interest rate by 50 basis points to 7.75% as well as its impact on market rates. The three-year fixed-rate bond declined by 64 basis points which suggests that market participants are expecting more aggressive monetary rates for a prolonged period of time. It expects that lower government bond yields will contribute to ease pressures on borrowing costs.

The article reports on developments relevant to the manufacturing industries of Mexico. Key issues discussed include the projected increase in manufacturing GDP in 2006 as a result of automotive exports and the rise in production levels for paper, chemicals and non-metallic minerals. Modest productivity gains are also registered by the wood, food and beverage sectors.

Reports economic indicators in Mexico from 1997 to 1999. Statistical comparison on the performance of the manufacturing firms; Percentage figures on the foreign export and import activity; Rate of price change in consumer goods.

Presents statistics on indicators of economic activity and foreign trade from the second quarter of 1996 to the third quarter of 1998 in Mexico.

A report on the economic and political condition of Mexico as of December 2013 is presented. It provides an outlook for the country's political stability, election, international relations, fiscal policy, monetary policy, economic growth and inflation for 2014-2018. Also offered are the forecast updates and analysis for the country's politics and economy.

The article presents an overview and a forecast of Mexico's economy and politics as of November 2013. It states that the gross domestic product (GDP) is estimated to decline by 1.2% in 2013 and to be up to an average of 3.7% annually from 2014 to 2018 as a result of slow domestic and global demand. In addition, the unemployment rate is at 4.92% with an increased of 0.13%. Moreover, Mexico President Enrique Peña Nieto has continued to advance the government's structural reform agenda.

The report presents a political and economic forecasts of Mexico for 2014-2018. An overview of the country's domestic political condition and international relations is given as well as its government's structure. Updates on the country's economic condition are provided, along with its policy outlook on fiscal and monetary policy. Graphic representations of key related data and market forecasts are included.

The article provides an outlook for the economic and political condition in Mexico for 2013-2017. It forecasts the country's political stability, international relations, and economic growth. It presents basic data as well as political structure of Mexico including its form of government, legal system, and main political parties. Several charts are also offered depicting the country's economic indicators from 2008-2014 which include external debts, exchange rates, and budget balance.

The article presents an outlook on the economic and political conditions in Mexico from 2013 to 2017. It forecasts the main priorities of President Enrique Peña Nieto which include structural reforms and management of drug-related violence in the country's most affected areas. It anticipates the gross domestic product (GDP) growth to decline to 2.7% in 2013 due to weak internal and external demand and increase to 3.9% annually between 2014 and 2017 as an outcome of economic reforms.

The article focuses on the economic outlook for Mexico as of July 2013. It says that President Enrique Peña Nieto's agenda will focus on structural reforms and address levels of drug-related violence. It mentions a study which revealed that the middle class accounts for only 39.2% of Mexico's population. Moreover, several charts are presented which show the country's gross domestic product (GDP), population, and external debt.

The report presents a political and economic outlook of Mexico from 2013-2017. An overview of the country's domestic political scene and international relations is provided as well as its government structure. Updates on its economic condition are offered which involve inflation, exchange rates and industrial production.

The report presents the economic and political outlook of Mexico as of May 2013. It forecasts the political stability, election, international relations, monetary and fiscal policy, economic growth, external sector, and exchange rates of the state from 2013-2017. Graphic representations of the state's gross domestic product (GDP) growth, industrial production, and employment are also provided.

The article presents economic and political outlook of Mexico for 2013-17. It is stated that in the second half of 2013, formal proposals for energy and fiscal reform would likely to be implemented. It is noted that a "zero deficit" budget for 2013 has been planned by the government. It is informed that economic growth in 2013 is expected to be moderate in 2013 as a stronger exchange rate will decrease competitiveness of the peso.

The article offers information on the political and economic forecasts for Mexico from 2013 to 2017. It states that the administration of Mexico's President Enrique Peña Nieto of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) will focus on improving structural reform and reducing drug-related violence. It says that gross domestic product (GDP) will remain stable at about 3.7% across the forecast period. It adds that the policy makers will continue a fiscal deficit at an average of 0.7%.

The article provides an Economist Intelligence Unit report for the country of Mexico. Forecast on Mexico's political stability, election watch and international relations for the years 2013-2017 is presented. The policies of Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto are discussed. The report provides statistics on annual and quarterly economic trends along with comparative economic indicators.

The article reports on the economic conditions in Mexico during 2012, along with the economic forecast for the period, 2013-2017. The economic growth in Mexico averaged 4.2 percent year on year during the first three quarters of 2012. It is stated that the gross domestic product (GDP) is expected to remain stable at around 3.7 percent throughout the forecast period, and policymakers will run a fiscal deficit averaging 0.7 percent during 2013-2017.

The article offers an overview and forecast for the political and economic condition Mexico. It says that the republic's gross domestic product (GDP) is likely to grow by 3.7% in 2013. It says that Mexico will gain from the dynamism of its manufacturing sector, given that growth in the U.S. does not slow down. Several tables and charts which list economic data are presented including economic indicators, economic growth and trends.

The article offers information on the political and economic outlook for Mexico from 2013 to 2017. It mentions that there will be an expansion of gross domestic product (GDP) by 3.9% in 2012 and 3.7% in 2013 if risks from the U.S. economic slowdown are contained. Moreover, the Partido Revolucionario Institucional (PRI) will require an alliance with Partido Acción Nacional for constitutional reforms and support from the Partido Nueva Alianza to get a majority.

The article forecasts the political and economic conditions of Mexico from 2012-2016. It predicts that the ruling Partido Revolucionario Institucional (PRI) will need the alliance of other political parties to reach an agreement on political reforms. Gross domestic product (GDP) is expected to expand by 3.7% in 2013. It also anticipates the central bank to hold rates by 4.5% until 2012.

The article offers an overview and forecast on the economy and politics of Mexico in 2012-2016. It discusses several topics including the country's political stability, exchange rates, and economic growth. It also presents several charts and data including annual economic trends charts, quarterly economic trends charts, and quarterly data.

The article reports on the political and economic outlook for Mexico for 2012 to 2016. It offers expectation on political stability, the 2018 presidential election, and the country's international relations. It provides the outlook for policy trends, fiscal policy and monetary policy. It forecasts the economic performance of Mexico, along with inflation and exchange rates. It also presents several charts depicting the condition of Mexican economy.

A report on the political and economic condition and policy in Mexico is presented. It offers forecasts on the political condition of the nation for 2012 to 2016 with details on the political stability, the results of polls on the election, and the nation's international relations. It also predicts the nation's economic policy, including the trends, fiscal policy, and monetary policy, and the economy, including economic development, inflation, and exchange rates.

The article presents a political and economic outlook of Mexico for 2012-16. It is noted that the overriding foreign policy focus will be the bilateral relationship with Mexico's dominant trade and investment partner and host to around 13m people of Mexican origin, the U.S. It is mentioned that any significant progress on important political and economic reforms is unlikely to happen.

The article presents an economic forecast for Mexico from 2012 to 2016. It is mentioned that the gross domestic product is likely to improve and the country's economy is likely to improve by 3.4 percent in 2012. However, the exports and imports of the country are likely to weaken. Additionally discussed are Mexico's trade relations with the U.S. and China. It is discussed that due to the weakening of the currency, inflation is expected to increase in 2012.

The article provides an outlook for the political and economic condition in Mexico from 2012-2016 including the country's political stability, international relations and fiscal policy. It offers a forecast of the country's economy in relation to its growth, inflation and exchange rates. It further presents the basic data and political structure of Mexico. Several charts are also included depicting the country's economic indicators in an annual, monthly and quarterly basis.

The article presents an economic forecast for Mexico for 2012 to 2016. It details projections on the country's international assumptions, economic growth, inflation rates, foreign exchange rates, and external sector. It expects a further currency weakening in 2012 due to risk aversion toward emerging market currencies, but hopes for a stronger foreign direct investment inflows.

The article focuses on the political condition in Mexico in 2012. On November 27, 2011, Enrique Peña Nieto formally registered as the sole presidential candidate for the main opposition party Partido Revolucionario Institucional (PRI) in the July 2012 elections. Aside from governability issues, violent crime levels in the country continue to rise.

The article presents an economic forecast for Mexico for 2012 to 2016. Economic growth in the country for 2012 remains highly uncertain with significant downside risks to a forecast of 3.1%. It expects that growth of export volumes will decline in 2012. It also forecasts the country's inflation rate and gross domestic product (GDP).

The article presents economic forecasting for Mexico from 2012 to 2016. It is mentioned that the country reported stronger than assumed gross domestic product growth in the third quarter of 2011. It is speculated that the exports growth will decrease during 2012, and will accelerate from 2013 onwards. The import growth is likely to follow the export pattern and the country would not be majorly affected from financial crises in Europe. Also discussed is the impact of inflation on fiscal policy.

The article presents an economic policy outlook for Mexico from 2012 to 2016. It notes that renewed cuts in interest rates have been considered due to concerns on the deceleration in domestic demand and a low inflation. It mentions that private consumption growth will be hampered by weak job opportunities.

The article forecasts the economic performance of Mexico for 2012-2016 regarding its international assumptions and economic growth. It states that the country's weaker gross domestic product (GDP) in the second quarter and increasing risks to the global outlook implies that the country will show weak growth in 2011 and a slow momentum in 2012. It mentions that weak job opportunities hinder the increase of private consumption growth from above 4% in the forecasted period.

The article reports on the forecasts of Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd. (EIU) for the economy of Mexico from 2011 to 2015. It highlights the projections for the gross domestic product (GDP) growth which have been reduced to 3.4 percent in 2011 and 3.1 percent in 2012. It presents several tables which summarize the economic forecasts of EIU.

The article presents a forecast for the economy of Mexico from 2010 to 2015. An overview of the inflation, exchange rates and external sector is given. It expects a real gross domestic product (GDP) growth to moderate to 4.2% in 2011 from 5.4% in 2010 although released data is pointing a pick-up in economic activity in May 2011. Moreover, low inflation supports gains in real wages but weak job opportunities prevents private consumption growth.

The article presents economic forecasts from Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd. for Mexico in 2010-2015. It states that real gross domestic product (GDP) growth is expected to decline though it will be dampen by firmer private consumption. It says that low inflation rate will support gains in wages while weak job opportunities will block the significant growth of private consumption. Several tables which show the data on economic indicators and economic growth are also presented.

The article offers forecast on the economy of Mexico for 2011 and beyond. It downgrades its prediction of the country's gross domestic product (GDP) growth in 2011 from 4.9% to 4.2% due to greater uncertainty on the U.S. outlook and weaker than anticipated GDP in the first quarter of 2011. It says that fixed investment in the country will increase marginally in 2011-2012.

The article forecasts the political and economic conditions of Mexico for 2011-2015 with regards to its international relations, fiscal policy and economic growth. It notes that the country's bilateral relationship with the U.S. will continue its focus on overriding foreign policy. It also states that policymakers are looking to tighten the fiscal policy once domestic demands rises. Furthermore, it also notes the country's gross domestic product (GDP) is expected to grow by 4.9 percent in 2011.

The article presents an economic forecast for Mexico for 2010-2015. It mentions that the effect on incomes in employment will be muted by limited gains and weak job opportunities in real wages despite of the possible increase from a rapid expansion in the working-age population. It states that real lending rates will stay low, but the caution of banks about consumer lending and limited banking penetration proposes that credit will fail to stimulate consumption.

The article presents an economic forecast for Mexico by the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd. (EIU) through 2015. An overview on the country's international assumption, economic growth, inflation, national currency exchange rates, and export earnings is provided. Assuming that the demand of U.S. import stays firm, it predicts that the country's growth will remain relatively strong and will reach between 3.5 percent to 4 percent of its gross domestic product (GDP).

The article presents the economic policy outlook for Mexico for 2011 to 2015 by the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd. (EIU). An overview on the country's economic policy is provided, including its policy trends on corporate taxes, foreign investments, fiscal policy on expenditures, and monetary policy. Further, it states the Mexico's dedication to conservative fiscal and monetary policy will facilitate in maintaining macroeconomic constancy, notwithstanding a weak projected growth outlook.

The article presents an economic forecast for Mexico from 2011 to 2015 by the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd. (EIU). An overview of the country's international assumptions, economic growth, inflation, currency exchange rates, and external sector is provided. Moreover, EIU predicts a real gross domestic product (GDP) growth from 3.5% to 3.9% in 2011.

The article presents the political and economic policy outlook in Mexico for 2011-2015 from the Economic Intelligence Unit (EIU). It forecasts President Felipe Calderón to remain in office until December 2012, but an obstructionist legislature will be a challenge in his administration. It explores the governorships in the country which will be contested at the election in July 2011. It predicts the gross domestic product (GDP) to reach 3.5% in 2011 due to exports and production growth.

The article focuses on the political and economic development in Mexico for January 2011. It highlights the challenges that Gustavo Madero will face in the said year after he was elected as national leader of Partido Acción Nacional (PAN) on December 4, 2010. It mentions the increase of drug-related violence in the country during the year under the leadership of President Felipe Calderón. It also notes the launch of the Cetes Directo (Cetes Direct) scheme by the Mexican government.

The article presents the economic forecast for Mexico for 2011-2015 by the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd. (EIU). EIU predicts stronger gross domestic product (GDP) growth from 2012 because of the assumption that domestic demand picks up. EIU forecasts that large foreign investment inflow will finance the current-account deficit of the country.