OECD Home › Economy › By Country › Mexico
25-November-2011
English
Improvements in the macroeconomic policy framework over the past two decades and prudent regulation of the financial system have contributed to reduce output volatility in Mexico relative to other OECD countries.
15-November-2011
English
With slow growth and high inequality Mexico needs investments in infrastructure, education and social policies. Mexico has increased spending in all of these areas.
19-October-2011
English
Mexico has a relatively large informal sector by OECD standards.
17-May-2011
English
Having embarked on a strong recovery Mexico should continue efforts to strengthen tax revenues and enhance spending efficiency to maintain growth-enhancing investments and reduce poverty. Structural reforms should address macroeconomic volatility, limited competition and education.
30-September-2010
English
This seminar brings together policy makers from Latin America and economists from academia, international organisations and the private sector to discuss policies that would help Latin American countries to strengthen their growth potential.
10-March-2010
English, , 115kb
This note is taken from Chapter 3 of Economic Policy Reforms: Going for Growth 2010.
11-January-2010
Spanish
In vista de sus fuertes vínculos comerciales, de inversión, de migración y financieros con el resto del mundo, América Latina no se ha escapado de la crisis global y se espera una contracción del PIB de la región de entre 1.5% y 2% en 2009, segun el Secretario general de la OCDE.
11-January-2010
English
As a region with strong trade, investment, migration and financial links with the rest of the world, Latin America has not escaped the global crisis and its GDP is expected to contract between 1.5% and 2% in 2009, according to the OECD Secretary-General.
19-November-2009
English
Economic forecasts for GDP, unemployment, inflation and fiscal balance.
3-November-2009
English
While Mexico’s growth performance has gradually improved over the past decades, its convergence toward OECD countries has been less rapid than in several other emerging markets.
Follow us
E-mail Alerts Blogs