Mexico: Crisis and Competitiveness Harvard Case Solution & Analysis

In 2010, the bicentennial anniversary of Mexico's transformation versus Spain, Mexican President Felipe Calderon hoped he might manage a number of essential reforms that Mexico required. Mexico had actually not grown much throughout the last years, losing competitiveness to China and other Asian nations.

Numerous of its organizations, consisting of labor, education, health care, energy, and antitrust, appeared uncompetitive. With a weaker peso and higher governmental interest to facilities, Calderon hoped that Mexico's higher-tech exports might regain U.S. market share and make headway in Europe and Latin America.

PUBLICATION DATE: April 07, 2010 PRODUCT #: 710058-PDF-ENG

This is just an excerpt. This case is aboutĀ GLOBAL BUSINESS

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