In six and a half pages this paper analyzes Texas and Mexico in a consideration of business moves either within the U.S. or globally. Five sources are cited in the bibliography.
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regulatory phases and in the cost of doing business may well opt to relocate outside of the United States, or to find some area in the United States that has
a slow economy and would welcome the business that a factory would bring to the area. Two areas in which one might consider starting a business are Juarez, Mexico
and San Angelo, Texas. Juarez, Mexico has several problems endemic with its location. Firstly, according to a report on the infrastructure and transportation of the area, Juarez could run
out of viable drinking water in as little as five years. Therefore a subsidiary business looking to start operations there would have to have a contingency plan in effect in
case this does happen. The city is aware of this problem and have measures in place and projects slated that will supposedly keep this from happening, including multi- millions of
dollars to upgrade reservoirs. El Paso has proposed treating water allocated to Juarez farmers and returning the treated water to Juarez. According to the El Paso Market Report, Juarez
does not have a large-scale water treatment plant, nor do there seem to be plans to remedy this situation. There are eight
major airlines that provide service into El Paso, which also would service Juarez. Those airlines are American, Delta, Southwest, Frontier, Continental, Trans World Airlines (TWA), America West and Aerolitoral (El
Paso Market Report, 2002). This would make shipments easy to get into the area, though a bit costly. However, if other rates were kept low, this would not be a
consideration. The El Paso International Airport has received a $6.7 million grant to expand an air cargo ramp and a taxiway((El Paso Market Report, 2002). It would seem that the