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Keywords:Maquiladora 

Working Paper
Did NAFTA really cause Mexico's high maquiladora growth?

Although Mexico's maquiladora or in-bond plant system is an important and well-recognized component of Mexico-U.S. trade, the connection between the acceleration in maquiladora growth and NAFTA is less clearly understood. A broad cross-section of maquiladora observers - including journalists, political activists, industry analysts, and professors -- argue that Mexico's maquiladoras have been strongly influenced by NAFTA and have grown rapidly as a result. There are reasons to wonder if these conjectures are correct. I test for the contribution of NAFTA to fluctuations in maquiladora ...
Center for Latin America Working Papers , Paper 0301

Journal Article
Midyear update: major metros driving Texas expansion

Southwest Economy , Issue Jul , Pages 3-7

Monograph
Texas border benefits from retail sales to Mexican nationals

Monograph

Journal Article
The maquiladora's changing geography

A lack of data has limited our understanding of the distribution of maquiladora activity. Recently, Mexico's chief statistical agency provided previously unpublished information that will allow us to draw a more detailed portrait. ; We take a preliminary look at where specific maquiladora activities take place within Mexico. Then we examine changes in location since 1990, finding that the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) and other trade pacts have been the most important factors reshaping patterns of maquiladora employment.
Southwest Economy , Issue Q2 , Pages 10-14

Journal Article
U.S., Mexico deepen economic ties

Southwest Economy , Issue Jan , Pages 11-13, 16

Journal Article
Maquiladora recovery: lessons for the future

Southwest Economy , Issue Mar , Pages 3-7

Journal Article
Laying the foundation for a mortgage industry in Mexico

Economic Letter , Volume 1

Working Paper
Business cycle coordination along the Texas-Mexico border

In this paper we use a dynamic single-factor model originally due to Stock and Watson [18, 19] to measure the business cycle in four Texas border Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs) and Mexico. We then measure the degree of economic integration between border cities, the US, Texas, and Mexican economies using correlation, spectral and cluster analysis. Results suggest border MSAs are significantly integrated with the broader economies and that major changes have occurred in these relationships since 1994, the year in which NAFTA was enacted and the time maquiladora industry began to ...
Working Papers , Paper 0502

Journal Article
Cyclical differences emerge in border city economies

Vista

Journal Article
Regional update : Texas midyear report favorable

Southwest Economy , Issue Jul , Pages 15

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