Mexico's Post Election Economy Topic of Offshore Group Podcast

Noted economist discusses Mexico's economic future, and the growth of its middle class.

2012-07-26

TUCSON, AZ, July 26, 2012 (Press-News.org) Dr. Luis de la Calle, recently sat down with The Offshore Group to discuss the current state of Mexico's economy, as well as changes and reforms that may result from the election of Enrique Pena Nieto to country's presidency earlier this month. Pena Nieto is the first candidate from the Mexico's Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) to hold the post since Ernesto Zedillo left the office in 2000.

During the session, Dr. de la Calle cites the possibility of reform, going forward, in three critical areas:

- Increased private sector investment in the Mexico's energy sector

- Expanded mechanisms that enable state and local governments to independently fund improved services

- Improved educational systems and methodologies that prepare Mexican students for the transition from low to high value economic activities

According to de la Calle, "Mexico may be in a better position to tackle these reforms today than it has been in the past. Mexico needs changes that will allow the country to grow, and to have a larger middle class; whereas, conversely, other countries presently need adjustments that would be in detrimental, in a short term, to the middle class."

Dr. Luis de la Calle is a managing director and partner of de la Calle, Madrazo, Mancerra (CMM); a consulting firm that specializes in economy, regulatory processes and matters related to international trade. He also serves as the president in Latin America of Hill+Knowlton Strategies. Additionally, he has served as undersecretary of international business negotiations at Mexico's Ministry of Economics, and headed many bi-lateral trade agreement negotiations, as well as multilateral negotiations with the WTO. Dr. de la Calle participated actively in the design, promotion, and implementation of the North American Free Trade Agreement, NAFTA.

The Offshore Group is the largest provider of outsourced business support, "shelter" services in Mexico. Currently 61 businesses operate at The Offshore Group's three Mexico manufacturing industrial parks in the State of Sonora, the city of Saltillo, Coahuila, and at the Group's Vangtel affiliate in Hermosillo, Sonora. Vangtel offers Mexico shelter services to companies that occupy the call center, IT development and BPO markets, while the International Logistic Solutions Company (ILS) is a leading provider of supply chain services. The Offshore Group has recently initiated operations in Mexico's second largest city, Guadalajara. Sign up to receive The Offshore Group RSS Feeds.

Website: http://www.offshoregroup.com

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Washington's forests will lose stored carbon as area burned by wildfire increases

2012-07-25

Forests in the Pacific Northwest store more carbon than any other region in the United States, but our warming climate may undermine their storage potential. A new study conducted by the U.S. Forest Service's Pacific Northwest Research Station and the Climate Impacts Group at the University of Washington has found that, by 2040, parts of Washington State could lose as much as a third of their carbon stores, as an increasing area of the state's forests is projected to be burned by wildfire. The study—published in the July 2012 issue of the journal Ecological Applications—is ...

Superfast evolution in sea stars

2012-07-25

How quickly can new species arise? In as little as 6,000 years, according to a study of Australian sea stars. "That's unbelievably fast compared to most organisms," said Rick Grosberg, professor of evolution and ecology at UC Davis and coauthor on the paper published July 18 in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B. Grosberg is interested in how new species arise in the ocean. On land, groups of plants and animals can be physically isolated by mountains or rivers and then diverge until they can no longer interbreed even if they meet again. But how does this ...

Researchers unfold the mechanisms underlying blood disorders

2012-07-25

A Finnish research team together with researchers from New York, USA, has uncovered a protein structure that regulates cell signalling and the formation of blood cells. The team's results, published in Nature Structural & Molecular Biology, the most prestigious journal in the field, shed light on the mechanisms at play in haematological disorders and provide new opportunities for the design of disease-specific treatment. The work was carried out with funding from the Academy of Finland, the Cancer Society of Finland, National Institutes of Health and the Sigrid Jusélius ...

Rubbing boulders, fossil mammal teeth, barrier islands, and a change in volcanic behavior

2012-07-25

Boulder, Colo., USA – In Geology: researchers experience an earthquake while studying the Atacama's rubbing boulders; information from fossil mammals, such as tooth crown height, is used to track aridity patterns; calibration of the plant transpiration of an ancient terrestrial ecosystem is presented; researchers chronicle the discovery of a new chain of barrier islands in one the highest wave-energy environments on Earth; and a change in volcanic behavior at Pisciarelli, Campi Flegrei, Italy, comes to light. Highlights are provided below. Geology articles published ahead ...

New recruits in the fight against disease

2012-07-25

Scientists have discovered the structure and operating procedures of a powerful anti-bacterial killing machine that could become an alternative to antibiotics. In research published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science USA, scientists from Monash University, The Rockefeller University and the University of Maryland detail how the bacteriophage lysin, PlyC, kills bacteria that cause infections from sore throats to pneumonia and streptococcal toxic shock syndrome. Bacteriophages, viruses that specifically infect and kill bacteria using special proteins ...

Breakthrough technology focuses in on disease traits of single cells

2012-07-25

Just like populations of human beings, clusters of living cells are made up of individuals possessing unique qualities. Traditional analytic techniques however evaluate cells in tissue aggregates, often overlooking single-cell nuances that can offer valuable clues concerning health and disease. ASU Senior Scientist and Professor, Deirdre Meldrum, and her colleagues at Arizona State University's Biodesign Institute are pioneering a kind of miniaturized laboratory for the investigation of single cells. Known as the Cellarium, this live cell array technology will enable ...

UC Berkeley survey shows college campuses can make good bird havens

2012-07-25

The bird population on the University of California, Berkeley, campus has remained surprisingly diverse over the past 100 years, showing that it's possible to create a green wildlife haven within a dense urban area, researchers say. The good news comes from a survey conducted over a six-month period covering the winter of 2006-07, newly published in the May 2012 issue of the journal The Condor. The study, conducted during the non-breeding season, identified 48 separate bird species in an 84-acre portion of the 178-acre central campus. That's a greater number of species ...

Study shows economic feasibility for capturing carbon dioxide directly from the air

2012-07-25

With a series of papers published in chemistry and chemical engineering journals, researchers from the Georgia Institute of Technology have advanced the case for extracting carbon dioxide directly from the air using newly-developed adsorbent materials. The technique might initially be used to supply carbon dioxide for such industrial applications as fuel production from algae or enhanced oil recovery. But the method could later be used to supplement the capture of CO2 from power plant flue gases as part of efforts to reduce concentrations of the atmospheric warming chemical. ...

SEARCH study shows 1-year drop in HIV virus levels in rural Ugandan parish after campaign

2012-07-25

Population-wide levels of HIV virus dropped substantially between 2011 and May 2012 in a rural part of southwestern Uganda, the site of two community health campaigns led by doctors at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), San Francisco General Hospital and Trauma Center (SFGH) and Makerere University in Kampala, Uganda. The campaign, which was part of the Sustainable East Africa Research in Community Health (SEARCH) Collaboration, involved free counseling, testing for HIV and other diseases, linkage to care and treatment. This comprehensive approach to ...

Greater availability of neurosurgeons could reduce risk of death from motor vehicle accidents

2012-07-25

Charlottesville, VA (July 24, 2012). Researchers at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon, New Hampshire have found an association between increasing the distribution of neurosurgeons throughout the United States and decreasing the risk of death from motor vehicle accidents (MVAs). The findings of their study are described in the article "Increased population density of neurosurgeons associated with decreased risk of death from MVAs in the United States. Clinical article," by Atman Desai, M.D., and colleagues, published today online, ahead of print, in the Journal ...

First evidence of olaparib maintenance therapy in patients with newly diagnosed homologous recombination deficient positive/BRCA wild-type ovarian cancer: real-world multicenter study

Mexico's Post Election Economy Topic of Offshore Group Podcast

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: