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The effects of stalemate in the political system, the effects of the global economic crisis, drop in remittances from the USA and declining tourism, all worked to reduce GDP at the rate of 5.9% in the 1st quarter of 2009.
Grouped Articles
U.S. Recession Stymies Mexico's Growth for 2009
Wall Street Journal 01/09/2009
Wall Street Journal 03/18/2009
Economist 07/09/2009
Wall Street Journal 11/21/2009
Wall Street Journal 11/24/2009
Mexico City subway, struggling to make ends meet, may raise fares
Washington Post 12/05/2009
Elections in Mexico, and the reemergence of the PRI. The stalemate in the political system. The monopolies and oligopolies, and failure to get consensus for improvements in the oil industry, education, and other development.
Grouped Articles
How Mexico Ended Political Gridlock
Wall Street Journal 08/15/2013
Mexican Lawmakers Ready Changes to Election Laws
Wall Street Journal 12/05/2013
Economist 06/03/2015
Free TVs in Mexico Are Seen as Having Political Strings Attached
New York Times 06/04/2015
Wall Street Journal 07/05/2006
Economist 12/19/2007
The failure to meet rising expectations in Mexico. Mexico's GDP would be 2.5% higher if the oil sector was opened up, labor laws were changed and competitiveness introduced to the country's oligopolies in airlines telecom and other sectors, says Mexico's Center for National Competitiveness.
Linked Articles
Pocketbook Issues Weigh on Mexico Voters
New York Times 06/30/2012
Economist 07/09/2009
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