The Mexican Peso Crisis / Evaluation of Problem &
Possible Solutions : This comprehensive 7 page overview
provides a complete economic discussion of the Peso crisis in
Mexico (1990's) and some of its implications. The writer
discusses Mexico's markets of change, faltering economy, and
lack of stability. A number of alternatives are presented and
evaluated-- with recommendations being made for the best one.
The paper concludes with an overview of methods to control the
Peso's value. Bibliography lists 4 sources. Pesocase.wps Mexicos 1995 Financial Crisis vs. Late 1990s Financial
Problems in Asia : An 8 page paper discussing the
motivations and subsequent behavior of major financial
institutions in the 1994-95 financial crisis in Mexico and their
response to the recent and current economic problems in
Thailand, Indonesia, and Korea. Also discussed are the
indicators that led to each situation and how/why the financial
world should have been forewarned. Bibliography lists 10
sources. Mexasia.wps
Comparative Politics / Mexico vs. Iraq : The world
is in a
state of flux. Economies as diverse as Japan and Russia are in
the middle of political and economic crisis and globalization has
either made productivity soar or has been the death toll for
different countries. This 6 page paper compares the current
status of the economic, political and social development of
Mexico and Iraq. Bibliography lists 8 sources. Mexicraq.wps
NAFTA : 30 pages in length.
The North American Free Trade
Agreement (NAFTA) was established as a means by which
Canada, Mexico and the United States could effectively bolster
their economies, their work forces and their political status. In
more finite terms, it was formed to promote a climate of fair
marketing, improve investment opportunities, protect industrial
and intellectual property rights, as well as establish procedures
for the resolution of disputes. Going in, there were a number of
concerns voiced by those who did not believe the Agreement
would hold to its promises even before it was implemented;
others had full confidence in its ability to benefit all countries
involved. Several years have passed since the treaty was
executed. How has it stood the test of time? Is there a future
for it and other similar agreements that are waiting in the wings?
Industry analysts are divided as to whether or not NAFTA has
truly lived up to what President Clinton proposed it would be,
with some saying the job market did, indeed, profit from its
existence, and others contending that there are more people out
of work or earning lower wages than ever before. The writer
discusses several key points of NAFTA. Bibliography lists 22
sources. NAFTA9.wps
NAFTA and its Benefit to the Environment : 24 pages
in
length. A comprehensive overview of NAFTA's inherent ability
to assist developing economies and in particular, to yield
environmental benefits. The writer discusses how higher
standards of living and improved government enforcement
resulting from NAFTA make way for a more
environmentally-conscious Mexico. NAFTA's Supplemental
Agreement, SEDESOL Regulations, and even the role of the
E.P.A. are discussed as well. Border environmental control and
various import/export issues are taken into consideration.
Bibliography lists 10 sources. Naftaenv.wps
NAFTA And The Transportation & Logistics Industry :
A 9 page paper on this topic. The writer explores how NAFTA
has impacted the railway and trucking industries, and affected
trade with Mexico. Bibliography lists 9 sources. Naftatra.wps
Mexican Immigration : A 10 page paper that provides
an
overview of the issues relating to illegal migration of Mexicans
into the United States and also provides an overview of the
Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act
of 1996. Bibliography lists 9 sources. Mexicimm.wps
Why The U.S. Should Have A More Protected Border With
Mexico : A 20 page research paper which examines the various
ramifications surrounding the issue of Mexican immigration.
The writers look at the both sides of this issue before
concluding that a protected border with Mexico is a regrettable,
but nevertheless necessary requirement to stem the tide of
illegal immigration and its resulting negative impact on the U.S.
job market. Bibliography lists 17 sources. Meximmg.wps
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