President Vicente Fox takes over in Mexico, December 1, 2000 - the end of the political revolution in '71 board PRI. In the past five years, Mexico has solved a number of macroeconomic problems and had good growth prospects. But a number of microeconomic issues have been largely ignored for years - poverty, income distribution, education, labor reform, energy and the environment, crime, and drugs. Fox administration is trying to lay out plans to mitigate all these problems at once - a very ambitious strategy. Do they have the problems of law, and will it work? "Hide
by Richard HK Vietor, Rebecca Evans Source: Harvard Business School 31 pages. Publication Date: May 29, 2001. Prod. #: 701116-PDF-ENG
Related Case Solutions & Analyses:
Greater Minneapolis-St. Paul: Building on a Diversified Base
Baltic Beverages Holding: Competing in a Globalizing World (A)
Well-Timed Strategy: Managing the Business Cycle
Department of Defense: Contract-Labor Sourcing (A)
Regulation and the Internet: Public Choice Insights for Business Organizations
Portlands Urban Growth Boundary and Housing Prices (B): Note on Measuring Housing Prices
The Five Competitive Forces That Shape Strategy
Facebook (in 2013)
Managing Supply-Demand Risk In Global Production: Creating Cost-Effective Flexible Networks
Jive Software
