The country's fastes growing centers lie along the usa border. These includes tijuana and ciudad juarez.
Mexico's economic activities (percent of Gross Domestic Product) are subdivided as follows:Agriculture: 4% (US$58.6 billion)Industry: 26.6% (US$389.69 billion)Services: 69.5% (US$1018.175 billion)
Approximately 4.2% of Mexico's national income comes from agriculture. That roughly translates to US$65.52 billion. For comparison purposes, the US has an income of US$176.64 billion in agriculture, or 1.2% of the national income.
Roughly 30% of all US jobs have their origin in agriculture or a related field. This includes the large agribusiness processing firms.
Roughly 30% of all US jobs have their origin in agriculture or a related field. This includes the large agribusiness processing firms.
Farmers. He thought the strength was with the common man and in the farms.
Both Mexican and American industries are part of the same value chain. For instance, a car is assembled in Mexico with an engine built in the U.S., and the chassis made in Mexico. Then it is sold in either Mexico, the United States or sold for export to other countries around the world.
yes
3 cents
$8.8 Billion
No, it is generally not allowed to bring plants from Mexico to the US due to strict regulations aimed at preventing the spread of pests and diseases that could harm agriculture and ecosystems in the US.
Shrimp and wheat are two of the largest-yielded exports from Sonora Mexico to the US.
Mexico is south of the US. See the related link for an atlas of Mexico, with all sorts of maps.