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.
The country's fastes growing centers lie along the usa border. These includes tijuana and ciudad juarez.
yes
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)
Mexico is south of the US. See the related link for an atlas of Mexico, with all sorts of maps.
There are 547,000 Industry-related jobs in Mexico City, which account for 5.1% of Mexico's total labor force dedicated to manufacturing activities (11 million in 2007).
Invaded Mexico. See related questions.
35.8% of Mexico's GDP is dedicated towards industry. From there, approximately 17.4% of the GDP (some US$204.8 billion for 2012) is dedicated to "secondary industry", also known as manufacturing.
It is fairly robust, increasing 1.01% between 2012 and 2013. Manufacturing alone provides 18% of Mexico's economy, or approximately US$372 billion out of US$1,571 billion for 2013. Industry as a whole provides 35.8% of the economy, or approximately US$562 billion for 2013.
It was a decisive US victory. See related questions for further details.
The industry of Puebla, Mexico is mostly Heroin, Cocaine, Marijuana, and Prostitution.
They are are related because they also have parks and they play many sports such as soccer,and they dance we also do that.
Yes. Mexico's debt is around 200.4 billion US dollars or 19.3% of Mexico's GDP.