The Mexican peso financing of US$108 million equivalent for the
... IBRD loans to sub-sovereigns in Mexico and an inefficient allocation of foreign exchange exposure for the government. ...
... IBRD loans to sub-sovereigns in Mexico and an inefficient allocation of foreign exchange exposure for the government. ...
Beyond the Border - The Tequila Effect
... have been needed to sustain its convertibility law of a 1:1 peso –dollar exchange rate. The tequila spillover didn’t stop in Argentina. Brazil, also in the midst of overhauling its financial system, is one of Argentina’s strongest trading partners. Fear of a crisis in one country quickly transfers t ...
... have been needed to sustain its convertibility law of a 1:1 peso –dollar exchange rate. The tequila spillover didn’t stop in Argentina. Brazil, also in the midst of overhauling its financial system, is one of Argentina’s strongest trading partners. Fear of a crisis in one country quickly transfers t ...
Capital Market Integration
... Capital market integration is a good thing because: •It allows financial capital to flow to areas where the rate of return of tangible capital is highest. ...
... Capital market integration is a good thing because: •It allows financial capital to flow to areas where the rate of return of tangible capital is highest. ...
Mexico Webquest
... 2. Go to maps.google.com Type in Mexico. Write down THREE countries (nation with its own government) that border (touch) Mexico. a) __________________________________________________________________________________ b) __________________________________________________________________________________ ...
... 2. Go to maps.google.com Type in Mexico. Write down THREE countries (nation with its own government) that border (touch) Mexico. a) __________________________________________________________________________________ b) __________________________________________________________________________________ ...
Mexican and Asian Currency Crisis
... is such that it would require this kind of special treatment with or without NAFTA. NAFTA is a trade agreement, not a monetary arrangement, and Mexico would probably have experienced this crisis had NAFTA not existed. Thanks to NAFTA, Mexico cannot raise tariffs against increasing U.S. imports in a ...
... is such that it would require this kind of special treatment with or without NAFTA. NAFTA is a trade agreement, not a monetary arrangement, and Mexico would probably have experienced this crisis had NAFTA not existed. Thanks to NAFTA, Mexico cannot raise tariffs against increasing U.S. imports in a ...
The Mexican/US Border
... than a third of the 53 percent growth recorded in the U.S. • Over the following five years (2000 to 2005) Mexico was up 4 percent, and the U.S. by 7 percent. ...
... than a third of the 53 percent growth recorded in the U.S. • Over the following five years (2000 to 2005) Mexico was up 4 percent, and the U.S. by 7 percent. ...
Lecture 17: The IMF & Financial Crises
... Over-borrowing and debt crises Step 1: Ominous signs • Questions arise about a country’s willingness or ability to make payments on its growing debt Step 2: Investors grow cautious • Cautious investors pull out or raise interest to cover the higher risk Step 3: Higher rates make it harder • Current ...
... Over-borrowing and debt crises Step 1: Ominous signs • Questions arise about a country’s willingness or ability to make payments on its growing debt Step 2: Investors grow cautious • Cautious investors pull out or raise interest to cover the higher risk Step 3: Higher rates make it harder • Current ...
economy of Mexico
... country's macroeconomic fundamentals. Mexico was not significantly influenced by the recent 2002 South American crisis, and has maintained positive rates of growth after a brief period of stagnation in 2001. ...
... country's macroeconomic fundamentals. Mexico was not significantly influenced by the recent 2002 South American crisis, and has maintained positive rates of growth after a brief period of stagnation in 2001. ...
Mexico
... • Because of an upcoming presidential election on August 21, 1994, political developments caused an increase in Mexico’s risk premium () due to increases in default risk and exchange rate risk: These events put downward pressure on the value of the peso, Mexico’s central bank had promised to mainta ...
... • Because of an upcoming presidential election on August 21, 1994, political developments caused an increase in Mexico’s risk premium () due to increases in default risk and exchange rate risk: These events put downward pressure on the value of the peso, Mexico’s central bank had promised to mainta ...
Once Upon a Time in Mexico
... – Beginning in December 1990 foreigners allowed to purchase “domestic” (short-term) government debt → increased purchasing power by sellers due to decreased government debt – Implemented “Tesebonos” (short-term, dollar-indexed, peso-denominated Mexican government securities) → effective in short ter ...
... – Beginning in December 1990 foreigners allowed to purchase “domestic” (short-term) government debt → increased purchasing power by sellers due to decreased government debt – Implemented “Tesebonos” (short-term, dollar-indexed, peso-denominated Mexican government securities) → effective in short ter ...