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Download this reportInvesting in Mexico
Inside this issue
• A tussle between media tycoons may help provide consumers with more choice
• The country’s problems may loom large but they are not intractable - -
Content
Boom times despite safety fears
There has been a rise in violent crime in some areas, but the country is still a good place for business, says John Paul Rathbone
Personal view: Country’s problems are not intractable
Better government and smarter leadership, combined with strategic vision, could change Mexico very swiftly, writes Luis Rubio
Regulation: Media wars give hope of more choice
Competition, once an infrequent and timid visitor, is making a loud return, says Adam Thomson
Politics: Reform on hold as all eyes turn to elections
The PRI is tipped to regain the presidency but it is not all plain sailing, writes Adam Thomson
Industry: Aerospace sector helps high-tech economy fly
Advanced manufacturing skills are boosting exports, writes Adam Thomson
US relationship: Bumps on road to better links
Differences persist on guns, drugs and illegal migrants, says Anna Fifield
Still everything to play for in face-off with Brazil
John Authers considers the nation’s rivalry with Brazil and asks whether there is all still to play
Stock market: Changes give vigour to once-somnolent bourse
Technical and other alterations facilitate business, reports Adam Thomson
Tourism: Aggressive push to promote country’s multifaceted allure
The nation’s tourism industry is working hard to persuade visitors there is more to discover, writes Adam Thomson
Mexico City: Conditions improve for business
A string of liberal social reforms during the past few years has led some observers to rename Mexico’s capital ‘Marcelona’, writes Adam Thomson
