Mexican President Pena Nieto’s First 6 Months in Office
After six months in office, Mexico’s president Enrique Peña Nieto is playing host to Barack Obama this week. But putting this high-profile visit aside, how is Peña Nieto doing midway through his
Miami Building a Startup Culture
Miami is a city that has traditionally attracted sun-worshippers, not startups. But that is beginning to change, thanks to the efforts of the Beacon Council, a public-private economic development group, schools such
LatAm’s Leap into Mobile Broadband
Broadband access in Latin America is spotty. In some regions and cities the Internet is lightning fast, while in others it can be hard to get a reliable dial-up connection. But the
NAFTA and Mexico’s Tech Spending Spree
The North America Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) between Mexico, the United States and Canada, just entered its 20th year. In that time investments in information and computing technology (ICT) have certainly increased
In my initial article, I discussed Smartsourcing, or the need to take outsourcing to the “next level” where overall business value, rather than cost savings, is the key objective. As outlined in that piece, there are six steps to achieving this goal. In my first two pieces, I addressed step one, Strategizing
GDR TV
What Global Banks Expect from Sourcing Partners
Why banks are re-thinking what stays in-house and what is managed by outsourcers.
Special Reports and White Papers
Read our special report describing the ITO and BPO areas where Mexico and Latin America are a better fit than India – and why.
Read the white paper: Research shows Guadalajara, the “Silicon Valley of Mexico” is as safe or safer, than similarly-sized cities in Latin America and North America
Thirteen science campuses have been created in Jalisco since 2000.
Mexico has the lowest cost index in the areas of software design, back office and call center services, according to KPMG’s 2010 Competitive Alternatives study.
Half of all Internet users in Mexico use Facebook.
86% of Mexicans have cell phones, 59% desktops, 54% laptops, 45% video games, 44% smart phones.
Mexico is the fourth largest producer of IT services after India, the Philippines, and China.