US$481.2 billion (nominal) or US$794.8 billion (PPP)
Agriculture accounts for 3.6% of Mexico's GDP (2013).
Mexico GDP as 2021 (World Bank): 1.274,3 Billion USD Brazil GDP as 2021 (World Bank): 1.497,5 Billion USD The Answer is Brazil.
Yes, by a lot:Mexico GDP: USD$1.56 trillionUS GDP: USD$14.26 trillion (more than 9 times the size of Mexico's GDP).
Only 3.6% of Mexico's GDP (USD 1,845 billion in 2013) comes from agricultural activities.
It represents 69.5% of Mexico's GDP.
Mining activities account for US$16.76 billion, or approximately 0.9% of Mexico's GDP (US$1,798 billion for 2013).
Brazil has a higher GDP than Mexico, but Mexico has a higher GDP per capita than Brazil, which is what matters. Mexico also has a lower inequality index than Brazil. But Argentina has better stats than Mexico or Brazil. For more info look up "GDP per capita by country" and "Gini index by country" in Wikipedia
Current projections estimate Mexico's 2014 GDP at US$1,230 billion at nominal value, and US$2,113 billion at PPP value.
200.4 billion US dollars or 19.3% of Mexico's GDP.
Mexico's GDP: $1.463 trillion (2009 est.) - ranked 12th in the worldGuatemala's GDP: $67.78 billion (2009 est.) - ranked 82nd in the world.Mexico's GDP per capita: $13,200 (2009 est.)Guatemala's GPD per capita: $5,100 (2009 est.)Clearly, Mexico is much richer than Guatemala.
No. Actually, Mexico's expenditures are higher for education than for defense: Proportion on defense: 0.59% of GDP Proportion on education: 5.9% of GDP
US$421 billion (1994).