Mexico Cruise
01-Feb-2008
Travel Mexico  |  Cities Classifieds Hotels |  Maps Of Mexico |  Restaurants
  • Mexico Says Farmers Won't Be Harmed by U.S. Imports (Update1) (Bloomberg.com)

    Dec. 31 (Bloomberg) -- Mexico said its farmers are ready to face competition from U.S. producers of corn, beans, sugar and milk when the markets open up to imports tomorrow as part of the North American Free Trade Agreement.


  • Extradition from Mexico believed to be a first here (Chattanooga Times Free Press)

    CLEVELAND, Tenn. -- A man charged with murder in the death of his month-old son is believed to be the first fugitive in the 10th Judicial District extradited from Mexico, officials said Monday.


  • Mexico's Peso Heads for Yearly Decline on U.S. Subprime Losses (Bloomberg.com)

    Dec. 31 (Bloomberg) -- Mexico's peso headed for a second straight yearly decline as losses in bonds backed by U.S. subprime home loans led investors to shun higher-yielding securities.


  • Higher minimum wage in New Mexico in effect today (Albuquerque Tribune)

    About 160,000 of New Mexico's lowest-paid workers will get a boost this year as a new state minimum wage of $6.50 an hour goes into effect today.


  • Mexico's Bolsa Index Falls, Heads for Smallest Gain in 5 Years (Bloomberg.com)

    Dec. 31 (Bloomberg) -- Mexico's Bolsa index fell today and headed for its smallest annual gain in five years as the U.S. economic slowdown hurt retailers and building-material companies that are dependent on growth in the world's biggest economy.


  • Mexico's 20-Year Bond Yield Surges at Local Debt Sale (Update1) (Bloomberg.com)

    Dec. 31 (Bloomberg) -- Yields on Mexico's 20-year bonds rose to their highest level since September 2006 at a local debt sale. The securities were sold to yield 8.28 percent, up from 8.13 percent at the prior auction last month, according to results posted by the central bank on its Web site.


  • Mexico's protection for farm goods over (El Paso Times)

    Mexico CITY -- For 15 years, Mexican farmers have feared the day when the last import protections end for the country's ancestral crops of corn and beans.


    • Back to Travel Mexico

    Back to Mexico Travel News Archive

     




    Back to BACK TO TRAVEL MEXICO