Industrial Strategy And Planning In Mexico And The United States
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American Industrial Policy
Apparent Consumption
Automotive Trade
Category=JP
cross-border manufacturing
Disc
economic development strategies
EEC Country
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fiscal austerity impacts
government intervention industry
GSP Benefit
Industrial Complementarity
industrial policy cooperation Mexico United States
Industrial Policy Dimension
Industry's Recovery
International Competitiveness
international economics
Mexican Border Cities
Mexican Border Region
Mexican industrial policy
Mexican-United States relationship
Mexico
Mexico United States Relations
Mexico's new industrialization strategy
Motor Vehicle Industry
Motor Vehicle Sector
national planning
National Production
Net Ton
North American Growth
Petrochemical Industry
Primary Petrochemicals
sectoral policy comparison
Toyo Kogyo
trade policy analysis
United Mexican States
United States
World Steel Industry
Product details
- ISBN 9780367011260
- Weight: 700g
- Dimensions: 149 x 222mm
- Publication Date: 23 May 2019
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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The role of industrial planning in trade is one of the most important areas of dispute between Mexico and the United States. The official U.S. stance stresses the dominance of the marketplace, while official Mexican industrial policy demands a large and active government role. Although the United States espouses free trade in theory, in practice it responds to pressures from industry and labor by imposing uncoordinated restrictions on imports and often by providing government support. Mexico, usually more thorough and coordinated in its policy, has been forced by fiscal austerity and the noncompetitive posture of its industry to reconsider past programs. The contradictions faced by these two countries often result in policies that are indistinguishable in their effect on specific industries. Analyzing overall as well as industry-specific strategies in both countries, the authors explore ways to foster cooperation in the industrial arena and to reduce the damaging effects of existing policy.
