Yes. Both countries are somewhat integrated on economic terms, specially on business and trade:
From US point of view:
From Mexican point of view:
Cuba is a socialist economy.
Us rescues Mexico's economy with 20-billion aid program February 20, 1995 Us rescues Mexico's economy with 20-billion aid program February 20, 1995 Us rescues Mexico's economy with 20-billion aid program February 20, 1995 Us rescues Mexico's economy with 20-billion aid program February 20, 1995
Yes, all of them are part of the US south.
All countries affect the US Economy in some measure, but particularly Japan, Britain, Canada and Mexico.
Share a common border.
Because Mexico is not the same as the US state of New Mexico. It is an independent country with a developing economy and has Mexico City as its capital.
how is the economy in the US effected by migration from mexico and central america
The United States is the largest economy in the world, while Mexico ranks in the 15th position (2013).
Mexico ranks as the fourteenth largest exporting economy (US$294 billion) in the world.
The U.S. (both countries have a common border).
Mexico has a Gross Domestic Product or national income of US$1,549,490 and is ranked as the 11th largest economy in the world. South Africa has a GDP of US$492,531 and is ranked as the 24th biggest economy worldwide. Mexico has a GDP per capita of US$14,337, while South Africa has an income per capita of US$10,291. Therefore, Mexico is richer than South Africa.
Note you are asking for the specific percentage of manufacturing, and not industry as a whole (which provides 35.8% of the economy). This means you are excluding other industries, such as energy, mining and construction. Manufacturing alone provides 18% of Mexico's economy, or approximately US$372 billion out of US$1,571 billion for 2013.