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Published by: Harvard Business Publishing
Originally published in: 1997
Version: 27 February 2002

Abstract

Describes the evolution of the Mexican economy from 1945 to 1982. Describes the import-substituting industrialization strategy pursued in the aftermath of World War II. Discusses briefly why this failed in the late 1960s and then analyzes the change of strategy toward a state-led development financed by bank-borrowing from abroad that culminated in the debt crisis. A rewritten version of an earlier case. May be used with: (9-797-050) Mexico (C): Reform and Crisis - 1987-95; (9-797-051) Mexico (D): Stabilization and Retrenchment; (9-797-105) Mexico (B): Escaping from the Debt Crisis?.
Location:
Industry:
Other setting(s):
1945-1982

About

Abstract

Describes the evolution of the Mexican economy from 1945 to 1982. Describes the import-substituting industrialization strategy pursued in the aftermath of World War II. Discusses briefly why this failed in the late 1960s and then analyzes the change of strategy toward a state-led development financed by bank-borrowing from abroad that culminated in the debt crisis. A rewritten version of an earlier case. May be used with: (9-797-050) Mexico (C): Reform and Crisis - 1987-95; (9-797-051) Mexico (D): Stabilization and Retrenchment; (9-797-105) Mexico (B): Escaping from the Debt Crisis?.

Settings

Location:
Industry:
Other setting(s):
1945-1982

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