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OECD Statistical Profile of MexicoEnglish | View long abstract 08-Apr-2008 More than 100 indicators covering a wide range of areas. Click on the red i beside each indicator to obtain the unit of measure, a definition of the indicator and a list of references. To compare with other OECD countries, tables and charts are provided at the end of each row. Also available: |
Economic Policy Reforms: Going for Growth 2008 - Mexico Country Notepdf,45Kb,English | View long abstract 04-Mar-2008 This note, taken from Chapter 2 of Economic Policy Reforms: Going for Growth 2008, contains information about the progress in implementing reforms in line with the 2007 priorities for Mexico. Also available:Related documents: |
OECD Economic Outlook No. 82 - Mexicopdf,23Kb,English | View long abstract 06-Dec-2007 Summary of economic developments and projections for Mexico taken from the latest OECD Economic Outlook. Also available:Related documents: |
PISA 2006 - country note on Mexicopdf,186Kb,English | View long abstract 04-Dec-2007
In the Programme for International Student Assessment 2006, Mexican students performed relatively better on science questions where they were asked to identify scientific issues. But they struggled to use scientific evidence, in short they had difficulties to analyse data. |
OECD Science, Technology and Industry Scoreboard 2007: briefing note on Mexicopdf,90Kb,English | View long abstract 28-Nov-2007 This note summarises recent developments in science, technology and innovation in Mexico. Related documents: |
Mexico - Agricultural Policies in OECD Countries: Monitoring and Evaluation 2007pdf,164Kb,English | View long abstract 06-Nov-2007 This document contains extracts from the publication "Agricultural Policies in OECD Countries: Monitoring and Evaluation 2007" which provide a consistent snapshot of support to agriculture in Mexico. Also available:Related documents: |
New OECD Latin American Economic Outlook calls for fairer public spending policies in the region07-Nov-2007 Latin American countries need to invest more public funds in health, education services, infrastructure and innovation, but to afford this they will have to make major changes in the way their tax systems operate, according to the OECD's newly published Latin American Economic Outlook. |