| US Needs to Stop Being Afraid of Mexico U.S. Chamber of Commerce | |
| go to original November 8, 2013 |
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Only 28% of Americans have a favorable view of Mexico, according to a study released by American University.
Given the deep ties between the U.S. and Mexican economies, and the increasingly significant stake Americans have in Mexico’s success, that’s scary. Consider:
Looking at rising costs of labor, transportation, and other industrial inputs in other parts of the world, the Boston Consulting Group projects that by 2015 “manufacturing in some parts of the U.S. will be just as economical as manufacturing in China.” This development is strongly supported by the complementarity of the U.S. and Mexican economies, where integrated North American supply chains enhance both countries’ competitiveness. As the Reshoring Initiative’s Harry Moser notes, “When Mexicans produce something in Mexico, they buy machinery, supplies and components to do so from the U.S.”
Nevertheless, no one can dismiss the wave of violence that has plagued Mexico in recent years, fueled by American demand for illegal narcotics, armed by U.S.-sourced weapons, and financed by U.S. cash flows. However, the incidences of violence, though quite serious, belie the country’s sophistication and modernity.
Read the rest at OregonReport
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