Banking and investment in Mexico have changed radically over the
past decade, and the economic events that prompted these changes
will have a significant impact on Mexico's role in regional and
world financial markets. Adams traces the evolution of Mexico's
banking and investment activities, reviews current conditions and
their implications for future investment opportunities in Mexico,
and makes clear that what happens to Mexico's economy and political
stability will have major implications for what happens elsewhere
in the world. One of the first books to look at banking and
investment in Mexico after the peso crash of 1994-1995, with a
highly detailed bibliography and notes, Adams's study will be
important reading for international business, finance, and
investment professionals and for their colleagues with similar
interests throughout the academic community.
The fate of both Mexico and the United States is that the two
countries are forever tied by geography. The historical evolution
of the dual interaction between the peoples of these two nations is
and will be significant for the future of both countries. With this
in mind, the book is divided into chapters reviewing such themes as
the interaction and historical financial events that transpired
during the advent of the North American Free Trade Agreement
(NAFTA) and the expansion of cross-border financial and investment
services, as well as a framework and background review of the
events leading up to and resulting from the devaluations of the
1970s and 1980s, and more recently the evolution of the peso crisis
of 1994-1995. The imperceptible yet gradual economic integration of
the two economies has required time in developing, while not always
being seamless in its implementation and transition. American
macroeconomic policy has long had a direct impact on the economy of
Mexico, as is evidenced by the impact of U.S. interest rates on the
financial underpinnings of the Mexican treasury and the banking
system to assist with the overall economic growth of the nation. An
appreciation for the historically sensitive issues and
perspectives, be they nationalization of the oil industry,
immigration, or market access for foreign financial services, is
paramount to a fuller understanding of doing business on both sides
of the border.
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