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November 7 , 2011.

KEY ECONOMIC PERSPECTIVES IN MEXICO AND VERACRUZ WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE -- Working proposal --. November 7 , 2011. Contents. Goals of the study Methodological aspects and deliverables Calendar and budget Working team. Goals of the study.

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November 7 , 2011.

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  1. KEY ECONOMIC PERSPECTIVES IN MEXICO AND VERACRUZ WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE -- Working proposal -- November7, 2011.

  2. Contents • Goals of the study • Methodological aspects and deliverables • Calendar and budget • Working team

  3. Goals of the study

  4. Methodological aspects and deliverables • The study would comprehend three chapters addressing the following issues: • Mexico’s short and medium term economic outlook • Macroeconomic framework: economic stability, an undervalued asset. • Population and socioeconomic trends. • Composition of economic activity. • Aggregate demand growth drivers. • Leading growth sectors. • Importance of domestic vs. export market. • Foundations of economic stability. • Medium term estimates. • Mexico’s competitivity and economic growth potential: How do we fare against BRIC’s. • Mexico’s rating on economic competitivity. • Analysis of Mexico’s competitivity factors. • Is Mexico ready to fase better than BRIC’s.

  5. Economic reform agenda: why needs to be done and why have reforms stalled? • Mexico’s economic growth potential. • Which economic reforms could spur Mexico’s growth. • How likely is the new government to pursue economic reforms? • Regional economic activity outlook • Regional distribution of economic activity. • Sector composition of regional economic activity. • Household car ownership and transportation economics. • Car ownership in Mexico. • Household income and spending patterns. • Car fuel production and pricing policy. • Car ownership costs in household economics.

  6. Relevance of infrastructure investment in Mexico. • Infrastructure investment: a top but unfinished priority. • Infrastructure requirements: main achievements and current obstacles. • Traffic patterns and current infrastructure. • Potential infrastructure developments in the medium term. • An overview of the State of Veracruz • Economic importance of the state of Veracruz. • Main economic indicators of Veracruz. • Main issues of Veracruz Master Plan. • State of Veracruz competitivity factors. • Transportation infrastructure in Veracruz. • Overall review of Port of Veracruz Master Plan.

  7. Calendar and budget • The study would be completed in 3.5 weeks according to the following calendar. • Budget: US $21,600 • For of payment: 40% at the start • 60% at delivery of the final report

  8. Working team Mauricio González Gómez Co-founder (1990) and Executive President of GEA Grupo de Economistas y Asociados, S.C. Mauricio González was born in Mexico City in 1954. He has a Bachelor’s degree in economics from the Technological Autonomous Institute of Mexico (1976). He received the Banamex and Conacyt scholarships to pursue an M.A. in economics (1978) and a Ph.D. candidacy from the University of Chicago (1979). He is a member of the board of Grupo Corvi an ValoresFinamex and has been member of the Board of SegurosTepeyac, Bancomext Risk Management Committee, IXE Investment Committee and BancaPromex. He served between 2003 and 2006 as Associate Director of Technical Assistance and Training the North American Development Bank in San Antonio, Texas. Between 1989 and 1990, he was Finance Coordinator of BancoMexicanoSomex, and member of the board of Cambiomex Casa de Cambio. He was also on the investment committee of several investment funds of BancoMexicanoSomex. From 1983 to 1988, he held several positions in the Finance Ministry, including Director of Economic Research, Director of Economic Policy, and Director of Financial Policy. During that period, he was on the board of BancaConfía and the Common Fund of NacionalFinanciera.

  9. In 1979-1983, he worked as an economist at the Department of Economic Research at Banamex, following a stint as an analyst attached to the General Director’s office of the same institution (1975). Moreover, during that period, he was a member of theTechnicalAdvisory Council of the Center for Economic Studies of the Private Sector (CEESP). As an academic, he has chaired the finance unit of the Business Administration Department at ITAM (1979-1980). He has taught economics and finance at several institutions of higher learning in Mexico and abroad (CEMLA, INAP, UIA and UMI). He is a regular columnist at the business section in Mexico City’s daily Reforma and provides regular economic commentaries for Dinero y Poder from Channel 11 “Once TV”.

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