Mexico’s mining industry remains a pillar of the economy
A recent boom in production and increase in the value of metals and precious metals have attracted foreign players to the market.
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A recent boom in production and increase in the value of metals and precious metals have attracted foreign players to the market.
The industry supports several other key sectors, including automotive, construction, consumer goods electronics and health care.
Pet insurance, pet food and pet care products are among the growth categories.
By supplying Mexican manufacturers, U.S. companies can tap into the larger Latin American market.
Mexico's market is the second-largest in Latin America, after Brazil.
Driven by a rise in dental tourism, dentists are investing in modern equipment, especially in urban areas--but lack of access to basic dental care is still a problem in rural areas.
The industry continues to grow rapidly, driven primarily by pharmaceuticals, foods and beverages, and provides opportunities for Wisconsin companies.
Mexico is one of the world's leading markets for metal production, much of it for use in the aerospace, automotive and home appliance industries.
The Clean Industry Program was launched in Mexico in 1992; this program is one of the Mexican government’s pillars of enforcement strategy, along with inspections and citizen complaints. Companies volunteering to join the program pay for an environmental audit by an accredited third-party inspector. The audits assess both plants’ compliance with relevant environmental regulations and their adherence to international environmental management best practices not covered by regulations.