Monterry, Nuevo Leon, can justify its claim to that title.
Mexico City industrial activities account for 16.32% of Mexico's industrial production or 5.58% of Mexico's total GDP.
Mexico City would qualify as such, as it is the economic, cultural and political capital of Mexico.
For being Mexico's second largest city after Mexico City, and the country's third most populous city after Mexico City and Guadalajara. Also for being Mexico's industrial capital.
Two of them would include Monterrey and Mexico City.
Mexico City is one of the largest industrial regions in Mexico, with more than 50,000 industries operating in or around the metropolitan area.
Mexico City is where most government functions (Executive, Legislative and Supreme Court) reside. However, industrial development is a more debatable topic, as there are cities now that have surpassed Mexico City in terms of industrial output, such as Monterrey.
It was (and still is) an important industrial and services hub, with cement, steel, oil refining and manufacturing. This is why the 1985 Mexico City earthquake was so devastating: at the time, Mexico City represented 25% of all Mexico's GDP.
Monterrey, capital of the northern state of Nuevo Leon, qualifies as such.
The industrial center of Latin America is generally considered to be Mexico, specifically the areas around Mexico City and Monterrey. These regions are known for their manufacturing industries, including automotive, electronics, and textiles.
All throughout Mexico, but there is a considerable proportion of them located in the Central Mexican Plateau, where cities such as Mexico City, Guanajuato, Queretaro and Puebla are located.
It is the economic, industrial, and cultural capital of Mexico, and the most populous city in the country with some 19 million inhabitants. It is also the site where Tenochtitlan, ancient capital city of the Aztec Empire, was founded on March 13, 1325.
Yes. At the very least, one to two million tourists visit Mexico City on an annual basis.