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Why Have Economic Reforms in Mexico Not Generated Growth?*
Why Have Economic Reforms in Mexico Not Generated Growth?*

... (2007), have pointed out, however, the trade share is not a direct measure of policy and the causal relation between the trade share and growth is problematical. Howard L. M. Nye, Sanjay Reddy, and Kevin Watkins (2002), for example, argue that Dollar and Kraay’s attempt to relate their results invol ...
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... advance in technology. While some of these factors originated as far back as the early 1960’s, others such as the rapid advance in technology are of more recent origin, likely to cause further rapid change in the service economy through the next decade and beyond. Services now represent approximatel ...
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... foreign investment. In spite of these reforms, Mexico’s economic growth since 1985 has been modest, at best. This growth is especially disappointing if we compare it with that of China, another large, less developed country that started opening itself to the rest of the world after Mexico. In this p ...
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Economic globalization

Economic globalization is the increasing economic integration and interdependence of national, regional and local economies across the world through an intensification of cross-border movement of goods, services, technologies and capital. Whereas globalization is a broad set of processes concerning multiple networks of economic, political and cultural interchange, contemporary economic globalization is propelled by the rapid growing significance of information in all types of productive activities and marketization, and by developments in science and technology.Economic globalization primarily comprises the globalization of production and finance, markets and technology, organizational regimes and institutions, corporations and labour.While economic globalization has been expanding since the emergence of trans-national trade, it has grown at an increased rate over the last 20–30 years under the framework of General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade and World Trade Organization, which made countries gradually cut down trade barriers and open up their current accounts and capital accounts. This recent boom has been largely accounted by developed economies integrating with less developed economies, by means of foreign direct investment, the reduction of trade barriers, and in many cases cross border immigration.While globalization has radically increased incomes and economic growth in developing countries and lowered consumer prices in developed countries, it also changes the power balance between developing and developed countries and has an impact on the culture of each affected country. And the shifting location of goods production has caused many jobs to cross borders, requiring some workers in developed countries to change careers.
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