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Commercial Integration between the European Union and Mexico
Multidisciplinary Studies
Edited By Gerhard Niedrist
The economic integration between the European Union and Mexico is of strategic significance to both parts. The EU is Mexico’s second most important trading partner and an integral piece in the diversification of its economic dependence from the United States. Besides, as Mexico is part of the North American Free Trade Agreement NAFTA and due to its geographical proximity to the United States, it has become of major geopolitical interest to the European Union. This multidisciplinary book analyzes the integration between Mexico and the European Union by economic, legal, and business management aspects, trying to contribute to a profound understanding of their relations.
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- 978-3-653-99132-1
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- Frankfurt am Main, Berlin, Bern, Bruxelles, New York, Oxford, Wien, 2013. 242 pp., 35 tables, 34 graphs
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- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- Table of Contents
- Foreword
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Review of Literature
- 3. Methodology and Data
- 4. Results
- 5. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2.1 The EU total trade
- 2.2 Mexico’s total trade
- 2.3 EU-Mexico trade
- 3.1 The EU’s FDI
- 3.2 Mexico’s FDI inflows
- 3.3 Mexico’s reception of FDI by sector
- 3.4 FDI flows from the EU
- 4. Trade and FDI determinants
- 5. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2. General Characteristics of the Mexican – European Union Free Trade Agreement
- 3. Mexican-EU FTA Tariff Elimination Scheme for Mexican Products
- 4. MEX-EU FTA Commercial Liberation for Mexican Food Products
- 5. Mexican Exports to European Union before and after the Mexican-EU-FTA
- 6. Agro-Food Mexican Exports to the European Union
- 7. Mexican exports of processed food to the European Union (Section IV of the HS) before and after the Mexican-EU-FTA
- 8. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The European Union and Mexico Free Trade Agreement
- 3. Mexican Imports from the European Union
- 4. Mexican Exports to the European Union
- 5. Chapter objectives
- 6. Literature Review: International Strategies
- 7. Traditional Motivators in International Trade
- 8. New Motivators
- 9. The Meaning of Internationalization: Prerequisites and Processes
- 10. The evolution of a mentality: from an international strategy to a transnational strategy
- 11. The mode of entry strategies into the European Union by Mexican firms
- 12. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Trade creation vs. trade diversion
- 3. Art. XXIV GATT
- 4. The external criteria: Art. XXIV:5b GATT
- 5. The internal criteria: Art. XXIV:8b GATT
- 6.1 The CRTA
- 6.2 Trade Data
- 7. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2.1 General Framework of the new policy
- 2.2 Evolution of investment regulation in the EU
- 2.3 BITs Concluded by EU Member States prior to the entry into force of the Treaty of Lisbon
- 2.4 BIT Arbitration under the proposed regulation
- 2.5 Substantive investment protections under the new investment policy
- 3.1 General notion of FET
- 4.3.1 The interpretation of FET in accordance to international law principles
- 3.1.2 The interpretation of FET as a standard linked to customary international law
- 3.1.3 The interpretation of FET as a self-contained standard
- 3.1.4 Tecmed
- 3.2 The relationship between FET and other standards of investment protection
- 4.1 FPS linked to Customary International Law
- 4.2 FPS as a self-contained standard
- 5. Conclusions
- Cases
- Treaties
- 1. Introduction
- 2.1 Foreign Headquarters
- 2.2 Degree of Internationalization
- 2.3 Individual-Level Demographic Influences
- 2.4 Supportive Behavior
- 3.1 Sample
- 3.2 Dependent Variables
- 3.3 Independent Variables
- 3.4 Control Variables
- 3.5 Analysis
- 4.1 Corporate reputation
- 5. Supportive behavior
- 6. Discussion
- 7. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The origins of the 2007-2009 financial crisis in the United States
- 3. The European Union’s Financial Regulation Framework: Some Antecedents
- 4. The First Bank Directive
- 5. The Second Bank Directive
- 6. The Investment Services Directive
- 7. The Capital Adequacy Directive
- 8. Financial Services Action Plan
- 9. The Commission of Wise Men and the Lamfalussy Report
- 10. Why did the existing regulations fail in 2007-2009?
- 11. The integration of the financial markets in Europe, national regulations and the convergence efforts
- 12. The Larosière and Turner Reports
- 13. Lord Turner’s Report
- 14. Concluding Remarks
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2. European and Mexican Conceptions of CSR
- 3. The Millenium Development Goals (MDG) as Reference for CSR in Mexico
- 4. The Stakeholders’ Role in Defining CSR Objectives
- Spanish Companies in Mexico and their CSR
- 5. BBVA
- 6. Santander
- 7. Gas Natural Unión FENOSA
- 8. Gas Natural Mexico
- 9. Telefónica
- 10. Sol Melia
- 11. CSR of Spanish Companies in Mexico in the EUMFTA framework
- 12. Conclusion
- References
- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- Table of Contents
- Foreword
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Review of Literature
- 3. Methodology and Data
- 4. Results
- 5. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2.1 The EU total trade
- 2.2 Mexico’s total trade
- 2.3 EU-Mexico trade
- 3.1 The EU’s FDI
- 3.2 Mexico’s FDI inflows
- 3.3 Mexico’s reception of FDI by sector
- 3.4 FDI flows from the EU
- 4. Trade and FDI determinants
- 5. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2. General Characteristics of the Mexican – European Union Free Trade Agreement
- 3. Mexican-EU FTA Tariff Elimination Scheme for Mexican Products
- 4. MEX-EU FTA Commercial Liberation for Mexican Food Products
- 5. Mexican Exports to European Union before and after the Mexican-EU-FTA
- 6. Agro-Food Mexican Exports to the European Union
- 7. Mexican exports of processed food to the European Union (Section IV of the HS) before and after the Mexican-EU-FTA
- 8. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The European Union and Mexico Free Trade Agreement
- 3. Mexican Imports from the European Union
- 4. Mexican Exports to the European Union
- 5. Chapter objectives
- 6. Literature Review: International Strategies
- 7. Traditional Motivators in International Trade
- 8. New Motivators
- 9. The Meaning of Internationalization: Prerequisites and Processes
- 10. The evolution of a mentality: from an international strategy to a transnational strategy
- 11. The mode of entry strategies into the European Union by Mexican firms
- 12. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Trade creation vs. trade diversion
- 3. Art. XXIV GATT
- 4. The external criteria: Art. XXIV:5b GATT
- 5. The internal criteria: Art. XXIV:8b GATT
- 6.1 The CRTA
- 6.2 Trade Data
- 7. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2.1 General Framework of the new policy
- 2.2 Evolution of investment regulation in the EU
- 2.3 BITs Concluded by EU Member States prior to the entry into force of the Treaty of Lisbon
- 2.4 BIT Arbitration under the proposed regulation
- 2.5 Substantive investment protections under the new investment policy
- 3.1 General notion of FET
- 4.3.1 The interpretation of FET in accordance to international law principles
- 3.1.2 The interpretation of FET as a standard linked to customary international law
- 3.1.3 The interpretation of FET as a self-contained standard
- 3.1.4 Tecmed
- 3.2 The relationship between FET and other standards of investment protection
- 4.1 FPS linked to Customary International Law
- 4.2 FPS as a self-contained standard
- 5. Conclusions
- Cases
- Treaties
- 1. Introduction
- 2.1 Foreign Headquarters
- 2.2 Degree of Internationalization
- 2.3 Individual-Level Demographic Influences
- 2.4 Supportive Behavior
- 3.1 Sample
- 3.2 Dependent Variables
- 3.3 Independent Variables
- 3.4 Control Variables
- 3.5 Analysis
- 4.1 Corporate reputation
- 5. Supportive behavior
- 6. Discussion
- 7. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The origins of the 2007-2009 financial crisis in the United States
- 3. The European Union’s Financial Regulation Framework: Some Antecedents
- 4. The First Bank Directive
- 5. The Second Bank Directive
- 6. The Investment Services Directive
- 7. The Capital Adequacy Directive
- 8. Financial Services Action Plan
- 9. The Commission of Wise Men and the Lamfalussy Report
- 10. Why did the existing regulations fail in 2007-2009?
- 11. The integration of the financial markets in Europe, national regulations and the convergence efforts
- 12. The Larosière and Turner Reports
- 13. Lord Turner’s Report
- 14. Concluding Remarks
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2. European and Mexican Conceptions of CSR
- 3. The Millenium Development Goals (MDG) as Reference for CSR in Mexico
- 4. The Stakeholders’ Role in Defining CSR Objectives
- Spanish Companies in Mexico and their CSR
- 5. BBVA
- 6. Santander
- 7. Gas Natural Unión FENOSA
- 8. Gas Natural Mexico
- 9. Telefónica
- 10. Sol Melia
- 11. CSR of Spanish Companies in Mexico in the EUMFTA framework
- 12. Conclusion
- References
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The Impact of the EU-Mexican Trade Agreement on Revealed Comparative Advantage
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Extract
Bonnie J. Palifka* & Jose de Jesus Salazar Cantu†
The EU-Mexico Free Trade Agreement took effect in July of 2000, eliminating import tariffs on Mexican manufactured goods to the European Union by 2003 and on European manufactured goods to Mexico by 2007. Unlike the North American Free Trade Agreement, this agreement has received almost no academic attention. Mexico had signed agreements with the European Union in 1975 and 1991, but these were limited in nature and had little impact. In 1997, the two parties signed the EU-Mexico Economic Partnership, Political Coordination and Cooperation Agreement, which entered into force on July 1, 2000. According to the European Commission (2009a), this treaty
“... has considerably strengthened bilateral relations between the EU and Mexico. It governs all relations between them, including a regular high-level political dialogue. It is based on shared values, such as democracy and human rights, and reflects Mexico’s relevance on the international scene”.
Figure 1. European (EU-15)-Mexican Trade, 1995-2008
You are not authenticated to view the full text of this chapter or article.
This site requires a subscription or purchase to access the full text of books or journals.
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Or login to access all content.- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- Table of Contents
- Foreword
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Review of Literature
- 3. Methodology and Data
- 4. Results
- 5. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2.1 The EU total trade
- 2.2 Mexico’s total trade
- 2.3 EU-Mexico trade
- 3.1 The EU’s FDI
- 3.2 Mexico’s FDI inflows
- 3.3 Mexico’s reception of FDI by sector
- 3.4 FDI flows from the EU
- 4. Trade and FDI determinants
- 5. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2. General Characteristics of the Mexican – European Union Free Trade Agreement
- 3. Mexican-EU FTA Tariff Elimination Scheme for Mexican Products
- 4. MEX-EU FTA Commercial Liberation for Mexican Food Products
- 5. Mexican Exports to European Union before and after the Mexican-EU-FTA
- 6. Agro-Food Mexican Exports to the European Union
- 7. Mexican exports of processed food to the European Union (Section IV of the HS) before and after the Mexican-EU-FTA
- 8. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The European Union and Mexico Free Trade Agreement
- 3. Mexican Imports from the European Union
- 4. Mexican Exports to the European Union
- 5. Chapter objectives
- 6. Literature Review: International Strategies
- 7. Traditional Motivators in International Trade
- 8. New Motivators
- 9. The Meaning of Internationalization: Prerequisites and Processes
- 10. The evolution of a mentality: from an international strategy to a transnational strategy
- 11. The mode of entry strategies into the European Union by Mexican firms
- 12. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Trade creation vs. trade diversion
- 3. Art. XXIV GATT
- 4. The external criteria: Art. XXIV:5b GATT
- 5. The internal criteria: Art. XXIV:8b GATT
- 6.1 The CRTA
- 6.2 Trade Data
- 7. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2.1 General Framework of the new policy
- 2.2 Evolution of investment regulation in the EU
- 2.3 BITs Concluded by EU Member States prior to the entry into force of the Treaty of Lisbon
- 2.4 BIT Arbitration under the proposed regulation
- 2.5 Substantive investment protections under the new investment policy
- 3.1 General notion of FET
- 4.3.1 The interpretation of FET in accordance to international law principles
- 3.1.2 The interpretation of FET as a standard linked to customary international law
- 3.1.3 The interpretation of FET as a self-contained standard
- 3.1.4 Tecmed
- 3.2 The relationship between FET and other standards of investment protection
- 4.1 FPS linked to Customary International Law
- 4.2 FPS as a self-contained standard
- 5. Conclusions
- Cases
- Treaties
- 1. Introduction
- 2.1 Foreign Headquarters
- 2.2 Degree of Internationalization
- 2.3 Individual-Level Demographic Influences
- 2.4 Supportive Behavior
- 3.1 Sample
- 3.2 Dependent Variables
- 3.3 Independent Variables
- 3.4 Control Variables
- 3.5 Analysis
- 4.1 Corporate reputation
- 5. Supportive behavior
- 6. Discussion
- 7. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The origins of the 2007-2009 financial crisis in the United States
- 3. The European Union’s Financial Regulation Framework: Some Antecedents
- 4. The First Bank Directive
- 5. The Second Bank Directive
- 6. The Investment Services Directive
- 7. The Capital Adequacy Directive
- 8. Financial Services Action Plan
- 9. The Commission of Wise Men and the Lamfalussy Report
- 10. Why did the existing regulations fail in 2007-2009?
- 11. The integration of the financial markets in Europe, national regulations and the convergence efforts
- 12. The Larosière and Turner Reports
- 13. Lord Turner’s Report
- 14. Concluding Remarks
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2. European and Mexican Conceptions of CSR
- 3. The Millenium Development Goals (MDG) as Reference for CSR in Mexico
- 4. The Stakeholders’ Role in Defining CSR Objectives
- Spanish Companies in Mexico and their CSR
- 5. BBVA
- 6. Santander
- 7. Gas Natural Unión FENOSA
- 8. Gas Natural Mexico
- 9. Telefónica
- 10. Sol Melia
- 11. CSR of Spanish Companies in Mexico in the EUMFTA framework
- 12. Conclusion
- References
- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- Table of Contents
- Foreword
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Review of Literature
- 3. Methodology and Data
- 4. Results
- 5. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2.1 The EU total trade
- 2.2 Mexico’s total trade
- 2.3 EU-Mexico trade
- 3.1 The EU’s FDI
- 3.2 Mexico’s FDI inflows
- 3.3 Mexico’s reception of FDI by sector
- 3.4 FDI flows from the EU
- 4. Trade and FDI determinants
- 5. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2. General Characteristics of the Mexican – European Union Free Trade Agreement
- 3. Mexican-EU FTA Tariff Elimination Scheme for Mexican Products
- 4. MEX-EU FTA Commercial Liberation for Mexican Food Products
- 5. Mexican Exports to European Union before and after the Mexican-EU-FTA
- 6. Agro-Food Mexican Exports to the European Union
- 7. Mexican exports of processed food to the European Union (Section IV of the HS) before and after the Mexican-EU-FTA
- 8. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The European Union and Mexico Free Trade Agreement
- 3. Mexican Imports from the European Union
- 4. Mexican Exports to the European Union
- 5. Chapter objectives
- 6. Literature Review: International Strategies
- 7. Traditional Motivators in International Trade
- 8. New Motivators
- 9. The Meaning of Internationalization: Prerequisites and Processes
- 10. The evolution of a mentality: from an international strategy to a transnational strategy
- 11. The mode of entry strategies into the European Union by Mexican firms
- 12. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Trade creation vs. trade diversion
- 3. Art. XXIV GATT
- 4. The external criteria: Art. XXIV:5b GATT
- 5. The internal criteria: Art. XXIV:8b GATT
- 6.1 The CRTA
- 6.2 Trade Data
- 7. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2.1 General Framework of the new policy
- 2.2 Evolution of investment regulation in the EU
- 2.3 BITs Concluded by EU Member States prior to the entry into force of the Treaty of Lisbon
- 2.4 BIT Arbitration under the proposed regulation
- 2.5 Substantive investment protections under the new investment policy
- 3.1 General notion of FET
- 4.3.1 The interpretation of FET in accordance to international law principles
- 3.1.2 The interpretation of FET as a standard linked to customary international law
- 3.1.3 The interpretation of FET as a self-contained standard
- 3.1.4 Tecmed
- 3.2 The relationship between FET and other standards of investment protection
- 4.1 FPS linked to Customary International Law
- 4.2 FPS as a self-contained standard
- 5. Conclusions
- Cases
- Treaties
- 1. Introduction
- 2.1 Foreign Headquarters
- 2.2 Degree of Internationalization
- 2.3 Individual-Level Demographic Influences
- 2.4 Supportive Behavior
- 3.1 Sample
- 3.2 Dependent Variables
- 3.3 Independent Variables
- 3.4 Control Variables
- 3.5 Analysis
- 4.1 Corporate reputation
- 5. Supportive behavior
- 6. Discussion
- 7. Conclusions
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The origins of the 2007-2009 financial crisis in the United States
- 3. The European Union’s Financial Regulation Framework: Some Antecedents
- 4. The First Bank Directive
- 5. The Second Bank Directive
- 6. The Investment Services Directive
- 7. The Capital Adequacy Directive
- 8. Financial Services Action Plan
- 9. The Commission of Wise Men and the Lamfalussy Report
- 10. Why did the existing regulations fail in 2007-2009?
- 11. The integration of the financial markets in Europe, national regulations and the convergence efforts
- 12. The Larosière and Turner Reports
- 13. Lord Turner’s Report
- 14. Concluding Remarks
- References
- 1. Introduction
- 2. European and Mexican Conceptions of CSR
- 3. The Millenium Development Goals (MDG) as Reference for CSR in Mexico
- 4. The Stakeholders’ Role in Defining CSR Objectives
- Spanish Companies in Mexico and their CSR
- 5. BBVA
- 6. Santander
- 7. Gas Natural Unión FENOSA
- 8. Gas Natural Mexico
- 9. Telefónica
- 10. Sol Melia
- 11. CSR of Spanish Companies in Mexico in the EUMFTA framework
- 12. Conclusion
- References