Index
Roy Boyd
(Ohio University, USA)
Maria Eugenia Ibarrarán
(Universidad Iberoamericana Puebla, Mexico)
Roberto Vélez-Grajales
(Centro de Estudios Espinosa Yglesias, Mexico)
Understanding the Mexican Economy
ISBN: 978-1-78769-066-0, eISBN: 978-1-78769-065-3
Publication date: 6 November 2018
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
Boyd, R., Ibarrarán, M.E. and Vélez-Grajales, R. (2018), "Index", Understanding the Mexican Economy, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 215-222. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-78769-065-320181015
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2019 Emerald Publishing Limited
INDEX
“Acceptable practices” under NAFTA
, 111
Agricultural producers in static model
, 100
“Ambiguous ” legal status
, 160
“American Dream”
, 80
American Smelting and Refining Company
, 30–31
Aztecs
, 6
“Bailout” measure, Federal Reserve
, 114
Border Environmental Integration Program
, 109
“Bracero” program
, 175
Bush, George W.
, 176
“Business as Usual”
, 142, 165–166
energy subsidy elimination
, 170–172
payroll contributions to social insurance
, 166–168
value added tax increases
, 168–170
Capital, agricultural sectors
, 148
Capital growth rate, with capital theory
, 101
Carbon tax simulations
, 141–145
Cárdenas, Lázaro
, 16, 33–36
Cartel “Jalisco New Generation”
, 197
CENAGAS
, 133
“China White”
, 194
Chronic transportation problems
, 27
“Cientificos”
, 14
Cinco de Mayo
, 13
Classification of sectors and goods
, 93–94
Climate change policy
mitigation
, 152–154
nature of
, 147–148
scenario
, 148–152
Cocaine
, 194, 195, 202
Colonial mining sites
, 44–45
Comisión Federal de Electricidad (CFE)
, 16
Comprehensive trade agreements
, 111
Computable General Equilibrium (CGE) model
, 91, 106, 162
Constant elasticity of substitution (CES) function
, 95
Consumers
, 97
Contributive Social Insurance (CSI) scheme
, 159
Convergence
absolute
, 47, 50
conditional
, 50
empirical economic study
, 47
income
, 51
regional
, 69
theory
, 43
Corridos
, 200
Cristeros
, 16
DACA
, 177
de Gortari, Carlos Salinas
, 17
“Democratic Transition”
, 205
Díaz, Porfirio
, 13–14, 28, 46
Diego Rivera Murals
, 34
Differences across Regions
, 46, 49
Distortionary pricing policy
, 59
“Distortions” in the informal economy
, 161
Doheny, Edward L.
, 31
Domestic consumers
, 97
Domestic farm production
, 107
Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA)
, 194
Drugs and violence
, 191–192
after World War II
, 193–195
consumption
, 199–200
demand in Mexico
, 202–204
demand in US
, 201–202
crisis
, 207
economic impact of prohibition
, 195–196
Mexican Cartels
, 196–199
supply history
, 192
“Dutch Disease”
, 23
Dynamic CGE model
, 100–102
Economic activity, regional differences in
, 46
Economic analysts
, 43
Economic development
, 43
Economic growth
, 46, 55
Economic history
, 66
Economic inequality
, 87–88
Economic institutions
, 204
Economic model
dynamic CGE
, 100–102
general equilibrium analysis
, 92–93
government sector
, 97–98
international trade
, 98–99
labor and consumption
, 96–97
modifications
, 100
production portion
, 94–96
structure
, 93–94
total production and consumption activity
, 91
Economic recovery (Mexico)
, 114
Economic shocks
, 113
Economic stagnation
Business as Usual
, 165–166
energy subsidy elimination
, 170–172
payroll contributions to social insurance
, 166–168
value added tax increases
, 168–170
informal sector
, 157
benefits schemes
, 159
characteristics
, 158
education levels in
, 160–162
formal and informal workers
, 164–165
productivity
, 160
subsidies
, 163–164
taxation policy
, 162–163
Education
Informality and
, 160–162
regional development factors
, 54–56
“El Bajío”
, 30
Electricity
Energy Reform of 2013
, 129–130
reform simulations
, 139–141
“El Grito de Dolores”
, 9
Emperor Napoleon III
, 13
Energy matrix
, 39
Energy Reform of 2013
, 38
arguments for and against new reforms
, 133
electricity
, 129–130
fracking
, 134
market stability
, 129
oil and gas sector
, 130–133
PEMEX
, 129
simulations
capital income
, 145–147
carbon tax
, 141–145
electricity reform
, 139–141
natural gas
, 135–139
natural resources
, 134
oil reserves
, 135
Europeans, arrival of
, 8
“Extractive” institutions
, 191
“Fair and Secure Immigration Reform”
, 176
“Fayuca”
, 196
Filming Pancho Villa: How Hollywood Shaped the Mexican Revolution (2004)
, 175
Financial crisis
, 31
Foreign oil companies
, 36
Foreign trade policy
, 16–17
Fossil fuels
, 39–40
Fox, Vicente
, 176
Fracking
, 134
Frontier Program 2020
, 109
Gasoline prices
, 38–39
General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT)
, 105
General Secretary of National Coordinator of Education Workers (CNTE)
, 56
Golden triangle
, 192
“Goliad Campaign”
, 10
“Good Neighbor Policy”
, 35
Government sector
, 97–98
Great Depression effects
, 33
“Great Gatsby Curve”
, 80
“Great Recession of 2008”
, 114
“Green cards”
, 186
Greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions
, 39–40
“Grievance procedures” under NAFTA
, 111
Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
, 161
Gulf Cartel
, 196, 198
“Hands-off” approach to regional development
, 60
HDI. See Human Development Index (HDI)
Heckscher–Ohlin assumptions
, 99
Heroin
, 194, 202
High-Level Economic Dialogue (HLED)
, 110
High-Level Regulatory Cooperation Council (HLRCC)
, 110
Highways and railroads, current systems
, 46, 47
Hollywood films
, 175
Homogenous prices
, 59
Huerta, Victoriano
, 15
Human Development Index (HDI)
, 66, 69–71
Hydraulic fracturing (i.e. Fracking)
, 134
Illegal drugs
, 192
Import substitution policy
, 36–37, 107
“Inclusive” institutions
, 191
Income-based poverty
, 66, 71–73
Income inequality
, 66, 73–74
Indigenous communities
Distribution regionally
, 52
goals
, 54
government funds
, 54
historically
, 51
initial efforts at organizing
, 51
“Inequality gap”
, 87
“Infant industries”
, 37
Informal sector
, 157
benefits schemes
, 159
characteristics
, 158
education levels in
, 160–162
formal and informal workers
, 164–165
productivity
, 160
taxation policy
, 162–163
Infrastructure
connectivity
, 56–57
development pattern
, 46
Institutions
economic
, 204
“extractive”
, 191, 204
“inclusive”
, 191
informal
, 204
political
, 191, 204
“War on Drugs”
, 206–207
Weakness of
, 205
Intergenerational social mobility
Analysis of
, 81–82
in Mexico
, 81–83
at state level
, 83–86
in US
, 80
See also Social mobility
International Monetary Fund (IMF)
, 113
International trade
, 98–99, 108
IRCA. See US Immigration Reform, and Control Act (IRCA)
Juárez, Benito
, 13
Krueger, Alan B.
, 79–80
Labor, Economic theory of
, 178
Labor market
, 96–97
“Latifundios”
, 28, 46
“Leader economy”
, 50
Macroeconomic shocks
, 113–115
Madero, Francisco
, 14–15
“Man, Controller of the Universe”
, 34
Manufacturing items
, 116
“Maquiladora” program
, 108
Marijuana
, 202
Matamoros cartel
, 196
McKinley tax
, 30
“Merida Initiative”
, 206–207
Mestizos
, 8
Mexican–American War
, 11
“Mexican golden triangle”
, 194
Mexican immigration
forward thinking policy
, 186
long-term immigration policy
, 185
NAFTA’s TN program
, 187
net economic benefits of
, 183–185
Mexican Revolution
, 14, 173
government’s tax policy during
, 33
labor conditions during
, 32
mining industry during
, 32
oil fortunes during
, 32
social and political pressure
, 31
Mexican trucking industry
, 123
Mexico
economic stagnation. See Economic stagnation
geography
central region
, 18–19
northern border region
, 18
southern region
, 19–20
history
central valley of Mexico
, 6
independence and northern wars
, 9–12
Olmecs
, 5–6
original inhabitants
, 5
post-revolution Mexico
, 15–18
reform and revolution
, 12–15
Spanish and Colonial Mexico arrival
, 6–9
Spanish arrival
, 5
“triple alliance”
, 6
Mexico’s largest drug cartels
, 197–198
Mexico’s oil industry
, 17
Mexico’s rigid autocratic system
, 9
Mexico’s Territory and Losses
, 11–12
Mining
agricultural and livestock activity
, 26
colonial sites
, 44–45
of industrial minerals
, 27–28
for metals
, 25
Spanish Colonization
, 25
See also Natural resource
Modern day Mexico
, 18–19
Multi-country CGE models
, 103
Multilateral and bilateral free trade agreements
, 106
NAFTA’s TN program
, 187
Napoleonic wars
, 9
Narcocorridos
, 200–201
Narcotics
, 193
“National Natural Gas Control Center”
, 133
Natural gas
production
, 138
simulations
, 135–139
Natural resource
abundance of Mexico’s
, 23
in colonial times
, 25–27
energy reform
, 37–39
expansion sectors
, 28–31
exploitation
, 24
foreign firms and capital
, 23
Great Depression effects
, 33
growth and economic development
, 23
history
, 37–39
income
, 25
during independence
, 27–28
Mexican miracle and
, 36–37
Mexican Revolution and
, 31–33
minerals and fossil fuels
, 39–40
mining
, 24
See also Mining
national income
, 23
nationalization of oil sector
, 33–36
oil crisis
, 36–37
policy
, 127
protectionism
, 36
reform
, 127
sales
, 23–24
simulations
, 134
“New Spain”
, 173
“New World”
, 6
Nixon War on Drugs
, 195
“Noche Triste”
, 7
Non-Contributory Social Insurance (NCSI) scheme
, 159
North American Development Bank (NADBank)
, 112
North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)
, 17, 24, 38, 105, 176
economics of
, 107–109
goals
, 109–113
trade and macroeconomic shocks
, 113–115
trade in Mexico
, 106–107
Northern state of Tejas
, 10
Oaxaca
, 6, 52, 56, 84, 85
Obama, Barack
, 177
Oil producing states
, 59
Oil reserve, simulations
, 135
Oil sector
initial operations
, 31
nationalization
, 33–36
Oil Workers Union
, 36
“Old World”
, 5
Olmecs
, 5–6
Our model’s production sectors
, 164–165
Partido Revolucionario Institutional (PRI)
, 16, 34, 205
Pearson, Weetman
, 31
PEMEX
, 17, 37–38, 130, 131, 132
Petroleum discovery
, 31
“Petrolization”
, 37
PETROMEX
, 35
Physical well-being
, 66–67
economic history and
, 67
long-term trend in
, 69
male mean height trends
, 68
methodological reasons
, 68
socioeconomic groups
, 69
See also Well-being
“Pilot” program in trucking under NAFTA
, 111–112
“Plan of Iguala”
, 9
Policy implications
, 88
Policymakers
, 127
Political institutions
, 191, 204
Political stability
, 28
Polk, James
, 10
“Porfiriato”
, 14, 28–31
Post-revolution Mexico
, 15–18
Pre-Columbian Mexico
civilizations
, 6
cultivation of corn
, 5
Zapotecs
, 6
Pricing policy and regional development
, 58–59
Primary regions across Mexico
, 46, 48
Private energy Exploration Company
, 132
Production of electricity
, 28
Property rights in Mexican energy
, 131
Protectionist arguments
, 118
Protective tariffs
, 115–116
Public policy
, 60–61
Railroads construction of
, 30
Railway system
, 45
Ramsey model
, 100
Raphael, Ricardo
, 81
Regional development factors
education
, 54–56
infrastructure
, 56–57
pricing policy
, 58–59
trade
, 57–58
Regional migration
, 60–61
Relative social mobility
, 81
Religious celebrations
, 8
Resident visas
, 186
Roemer, John
, 79
Roman Catholic Church
, 12
Santa Anna, Antonio López de
, 10
Scott, Winfield
, 11
“Second Mexican Empire”
, 13
Second World War
, 193–194
Sectors and goods classification
, 93–94
“Shades and Colors”, roots of
, 44–46
Simple labor market analysis
, 178–181
Sinaloa Cartel
, 198
Social Accounting Matrix (SAM)
, 92
“Social building”
, 81, 85
Social mobility
Benefits of
, 79
economic growth
, 79
intergenerational. See Intergenerational social mobility
people’s achievements and
, 79
policy implications of
, 88
source of low
, 86–88
Socioeconomic inequality
, 86
Spanish arrival and Colonial Mexico
, 6–9
Spanish authority
, 8
Spanish colonial system
, 9
Subsidy
, 98
energy elimination
, 170–172
informality and subsidies
, 163–164
policy
, 145
“Suspension agreement”
, 111
Taxation policy
, 162–163
Taxes
, 98, 145
Taylor, Zachary
, 10–11
Teotihuacan
, 6
Textile industry
, 109
“The Life of General Villa”
, 175
Time of turbulence
, 27–28, 31–33
Tlaxcaltecas
, 7
“Toll Cartels”
, 196
Toltecs
, 6
Trade policy
General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
, 105
liberalization
, 121–123
North American Free Trade Agreement
, 105, 106–107
regional development factors
, 57–58
restriction effects
in Mexico
, 115–116
in United States
, 116–121
World Trade Organization
, 105
Trade relationship balance
, 99
Trade restriction effects
in Mexico
, 115–116
in United States
, 116–121
“Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo”
, 11
Tremendous casualty
, 7
Trump, Donald
, 124, 177
United Nations Development Program (UNDP)
, 69
United States immigration
“Bracero” program
, 175
comprehensive immigration reform arguments for
, 177
economic impact
analysis
, 181
foreign workers
, 179
government benefits
, 182–183
labor supply curve
, 179
market wage rate
, 178
multiple market framework, winners and losers in
, 181–182
supply and demand elasticity
, 179–180
“Fair and Secure Immigration Reform”
, 176
History of
, 172–173
IRCA
, 176
NAFTA
, 176
Obama, Barack
, 177
United States (US) model
, 102–103
simulation exercise
, 119
Universal Social Insurance (USI) system
, 162, 163
US Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA)
, 200
US Immigration Reform, and Control Act (IRCA)
, 176
Value added tax (VAT)
, 162–163, 168–170
Villa, Francisco “Pancho”
, 15, 173–175
“Wage premium”
, 160–161
“War of Independence” (Mexican)
, 65
“War of Reform”
, 13, 65
“War on Drugs”
, 188, 206–207
Water pumping costs
, 59
Weighted (aggregate) tax exclusive price
, 101
Well-being
economic history
, 66
Human Development Index
, 66, 69–71
income-based poverty
, 71–73
income inequality
, 73–74
indicators
, 66
inequality
, 65
institutions
, 65
physical. See Physical well-being
post-independence period and
, 65
stagnation and
, 66–67
White House Council of Economic Advisers
, 79
World Trade Organization (WTO)
, 105, 112
Zapata, Emiliano
, 15
Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN)
, 53–54
“Zapatista Schools”
, 53
Zetas
, 196
- Prelims
- Introduction
- Chapter 1 A Brief History and Geographical Overview of Mexico
- Chapter 2 The Extraction of Natural Resources and Precious Metals
- Chapter 3 Shades and Colors: The Demographic and Cultural Landscape
- Chapter 4 Long-term Dynamics of Well-being
- Chapter 5 Social Mobility: The Result of Standing Inequalities
- Chapter 6 An Economic Model of Mexico (and the US)
- Chapter 7 Trade Policy: Liberalization and Protectionism
- Chapter 8 Energy Reform and Climate Change Policy
- Chapter 9 Economic Stagnation in Mexico and Immigration to the United States
- Chapter 10 Institutional Weakness and the Spread of Drugs and Violence
- Concluding Remarks
- Biography
- Index