Title: La Competitividad de las Regiones
1 La Competitividad de las Regiones
_____________________________
El Reto del Siglo XXI
MOD.1/07.2004/02
Economic Conclusions between the United States,
Mexico, and Tamaulipas What else can be
done? Sidney Weintraub
Tampico, Tamaulipas. 7 y 8 de octubre 200
2- Mexico-Tamaulipas-U.S. Connection
- Sidney Weintraub
- Center for Strategic and International
Studies1800 K Street, N.W.Washington, D.C.
20006Phone 202-887-0200Fax 202-775-3199www.cs
is.org
3Figure 1. GDP 2002(Millions of Pesos)
Source INEGI
4Figure 2. Population (2000)
Source INEGI
5Figure 3. Foreign Direct Investment (2003)
Source SecretarÃa de EconomÃa de Mexico Note
Includes Baja California, Baja Sur, Chihuahua,
Coahuila, Nuevo León, and Sonora. Excludes
Tamaulipas
6Figure 4. FDI in Tamaulipas Sectoral
Distribution (2003)
Source SecretarÃa de EconomÃa de Mexico
7Figure 5. Exports (Millions of USD - 2001)
Source SEDEEM, INEGI, and SecretarÃa de EconomÃa
Mexico
8Figure 6.Imports (Millions of USD - 2001)
Source SEDEEM, INEGI, and SecretarÃa de EconomÃa
Mexico
9Figure 7. Truck Crossings to and from Texas 2003
Source U.S. Customs Service, Texas AM
International University, Texas Center for Border
Economics and Enterprise Development. Note
Includes only 2 to 6 Axle Loaded and Unloaded
Commercial Vehicles.
10Figure 8.Capacity for Electricity Generation
Mexico and Tamaulipas (Megawatts)
Source Comisión Federal de Electricidad Note As
of March 2004