MexicoRecent literature on income distribution in Mexico has found evidence of underestimation ininequality. There is a growing consensus that household su rveys in Mexico do not capturetotal household income, but there is no consensus on a methodological proposal to estimatea more-realistic ...
Given the growth of the maquiladora industry and proximity to the United States, it is reasonable to anticipate that Mexico's northern border states exhibit a different pattern of inequality than other regions in Mexico. Using data from the 1992, 1994, 1996, 1998 and 2000 surveys of income ...
This paper studies the role of income inequality in the importing country as a determinant of export unit value and product quality estimated employing inf
The results show that, despite a persistent north-south income division and very low rank-income mobility, regional inequality has been N-shaped over the long term. This trend is closely correlated to the economic models adopted by Mexico since the late nineteenth century. Box-plot graphs and ...
The Bracero Program ended on Dec. 31, 1964, due to the increased use of machinery. Its lasting effects included a large amount of undocumented and documented laborers in the U.S., cheap labor from Mexico for the program's entire duration, and remittances to Mexico. ...
Migration, Assets and Income Inequality in a Diversified Household-Farm Economy: Evidence from Mexico 来自 ideas.repec.org 喜欢 0 阅读量: 23 作者:Taylor, J. Edward,Wyatt, TJ 摘要: No abstract is available for this item.被引量: 5
Income taxes, pensions, transfers and the inequality of lifetime income We analyze microdata from Mexico's survey on household income and expenditures(ENIGH) to study the evolution of income inequality in Mexico over 2004-16, identify its sources, and investigate how it was affected by government...
TEMPERATURE, MORTALITY AND INCOME INEQUALITY: EVIDENCE FROM MEXICOOlivier DeschenesDept of EconomicsUniversity of CaliforniaSanta Barbara
All cases in three regions (South Asia, North America, and the Middle East and North Africa) and almost all in another (Latin America and the Caribbean, except Mexico in 1984) follow the expected pattern of inequality being higher for income. The same occurs in 88% of the cases in Sub-...
Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Guatemala, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Puerto Rico, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, the United States of America, and Uruguay. These countries accounted for 87.9% of the population aged 10 to 24 years in the Americas in 2015 [18]....