This week I am going to talk about Mexico. Quite strange!
This is strange, not because of the fact that I am Mexican and I love my
country, but because I will try to convince you to take a look down the south
border for new social ventures.
On the one hand, in recent weeks, some distinguished
publications such as The Economist and the New York Times have been talking
about current and future economic perspectives of Mexico. (SeƱores, Start Your Engines, The Economist; How Mexico Got back in the Game, The New York Times).
These emphasize about the dominance that Mexico is showing compared to the
BRICS, due to its stable and increasing economy, low supplies costs, and its proximity
to the United States. An interesting scene for entrepreneurs is taking place in
Mexico.
On the other hand, Mexico is still looking for help. As the
United Nations Development Program argues, “people throughout the developing
world are increasingly demanding to be heard.” The 2013 Human Development Report, which will be launched on March 14 in Mexico, will describe how global
dynamics are driving to long-term implications for human development such as
the provision of public goods. A clear necessity for social innovation is also happening
in Mexico.
Although both scenarios, growth and need, seem to be
contradictory, they represent the real situation of “fast-rising powers of the
developing world.” Nonetheless, these also represent a stimulating opportunity
to invest in new social ventures in Mexico. I hope this entry has accomplished
its goal. Thanks for reading it.
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