The tourism industry qualifies as such.
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).
Yes
the jobs in new Mexico are like the jobs your have in your state
If you were part of any labor-intensive industry, the owner of such industry would seek lower production costs by relocating to China or Mexico. However, the Mexican case is a bit special, as both countries manufacture things together; this is incorrectly seen as "jobs migrating south of the border". For example, Mexico assembles a car with American-made engines and Mexican-made interiors. In this case, production is not only providing for jobs in Mexico, but also boosting jobs in the U.S. while keeping low costs for the Mexican and American consumers alike.
In Mexico, NAFTA has created more industry and services jobs, at the expense of rural laborers, who cannot compete against the highly-subsidized Canadian and American farmers.
Yes, there are multimedia jobs in the IT industry and the are software development jobs in the IT industry.
The business provides the bulk of jobs on many Caribbean islands
You mean in terms of industry and manufacturing? Services? Natural resources? Jobs?Mexico is the lead producer in the world of refrigerators and LCD TVs.All jobs and services done in Mexico are also found in the United States.Most natural resources found in Mexico are also found in the US; maybe some in lesser quantities (such as silver, for which Mexico is the lead producer in the world).
The Department of Trade and Industry is tasked with creating new jobs through encouraging firms to open new locations. In this way, it raises the national standard of living.
Peru IS NOT in Mexico.
The best place to look for jobs within the entertainment industry would be specialised websites for this industry. For instance, film.ca.gov advertises jobs within the film industry for California. Magazines and papers specifically targetted at the industry will also advertise available jobs.
Mostly tourism-related services. There is also some fishing but mostly for subsistence. There is no agriculture and no industry. All products (goods and foodstuffs) are shipped from Mexico's mainland.