The End of the World Means an Economic Boost for Mexico

Humans are obsessed with their own death. We were fascinated by tragic events, especially natural disasters such as tsunamis, earthquakes and hurricanes. I have never experienced catastrophic natural disasters in any of the countries in the world. Even in 2011 only, earthquakes and tsunamis in Japan, another earthquake in New Zealand, a reversal of the United States, a large flood in Australia occurred, 2011 became "the most expensive year for natural disasters" (Llanos , 2011). )).

Mr. Trump still considers Mexico as a "third world country" with drug cartels and desperate immigrants, but what does his position mean to Mexico? In my opinion, nothing. In my opinion, Mexico is one of the rising economic stars in the coming decades and it will soon be a new major trading partner of the United States. In the end it will not change. The dependence on free trade and exports has begun to decline globally. This can be seen in Russia, China, Germany. Exporters rely on their customers, and customers can buy from anyone they want. Domino effects begin to roll when the export of a country decreases and the country may be in a depression. The US as a low-exporting country does not have these problems.

In terms of economy and trade, Mexico is a very important trading partner for us. Ireland's exports to Mexico is beyond the total of other Latin America. Approximately 65% ​​of exports to Latin America are shipped directly to Mexico. Because Mexico is also the 14th largest export market in the world, it is a very important market not only in the Western Hemisphere but also on a global scale. In the past six years, it was our third fastest growing market. Of 170 countries we export, Mexico is the third fastest growing market for us. In terms of trade, Mexico is really important for us. Ireland is a country that relies on free world trade. We export about 90% of our products. If we can not enter free trade and the world market, we will not be economically viable. Trade is a very important part of our relationship with Mexico

The main changes continued until the 21st century: Mexico experienced a strong economic depression in the 1980s, reached a free trade agreement between Canada and the United States in January 1989, and Canada, Mexico and the United States on January 1, 1994 I signed North American freedom. By trade agreement, the world's largest free trade area was born. Following these major economic events was the September 11 attack against the United States followed by the war in Afghanistan - Canada and the United States. In 2006, a violent drug war spread from Central America to Canada, and in the past few years the tragedy of mankind has reached a fatal peak in Mexico. In 2008, the financial crisis that began in the US eventually caused a global recession, and now the economic slowdown has declined.