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Monterrey is located at an elevation of 1,912 feet.
Monterrey highlights
Industrial highlights
Economic AspectsThe State of Nuevo León generates:
Domestic production share of enterprises in Nuevo Leon. Percentage of total production:
In the year 2000, Nuevo Leon attracted 18.4% of foreign direct investment in Mexico. Mainly from the U.S. (70% of total investment), Holland accounted for 11%, Japan for 7% and Canada for 4% respectively. Business CultureNuevo Leon is the industrial leader in Mexico with outstanding positions in sectors such as Beverage, Packaging, Cement, Glass, Steel, Auto Parts and Financial Service Industries. In the year 2000, the total revenues of Industrial Groups in Nuevo León were more than 31.3 Billion USD. Regional InfluenceGreater Monterrey is second only to Mexico City in its industrialization and world class production of steel, glass, cement, plastics, chemicals and other industrial products. Its flagship university, the "Instituto Tecnologico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey" (Tec de Monterrey) is the one of the top institutions of higher learning in Latin America. The people of Monterrey have a culture that values hard work, self-reliance and entrepreneurship. Monterrey is home to the world’s largest nylon manufacturer and the world’s third largest cement and glass producers. Although Monterrey is the third largest city in Mexico, it has one of the lowest crime rates in the country. Demography
Distribution by
gender
Total Population
Percentage of
National Population
Demographic Growth
rate
Population Density
Life Expectancy Demographic ImpactMost workers in Monterrey are third and fourth generation factory workers. Traditionally known as the northern hub of Mexican industry, Monterrey has become a ideal site for the maquila industry as it migrates from the border region to the interior of Mexico in search of a more stable labor force. Eighteen percent of the country’s manufactured exports come from Monterrey. Employment ConsiderationsIn December of 2000, approximately 68,529 individuals were employed by 160 maquiladoras. (Source - Inegi 2000) . 55% of Monterrey’s appprox. 2.8 million residents are economically active. Unemployment RateThe open unemployment rate in Monterrey is 2.4% (Source INEGI 04-2000) Availability of LaborUnlike most border cities, Monterrey experiences very low migration of its residents, this translates into lower employee-turnover rates. The growth rate of Monterrey’s population adds 40,000 new individuals to the job market every year. Monterrey has some of the best educated professional force in Mexico. Communication - Energy InfrastructureFiber optic telephone lines throughout the city. Services Provided by but not limited to AT&T Alestra, XCI & Westel - Marcatel, MCI Avantel, Sprint Telmex, Axtel - BIC & WordTel. Natural gas is available and distributed by a private company. CustomsUS Customs processes imports through Laredo Texas. Mexican Customs has facilities at the Colombia International Bridge and in Monterrey. Several customs brokers have offices in the city. TaxesThe state imposes a 2% payroll tax but will make a 50% deduction for new companies during the first year of operations. Service and Supplier Companies
Advantages
Competitive Advantages
Labor: huge, very
qualified industrial work force.
Infrastructure:
highly developed Land, Industrial Properties: many existing facilities available for leasing or purchasing Real Estate Investment Opportunities
Options for product sharing in Mexico and Nuevo Leon: Maquilas export assembly plants: because of the state's unique combination of complete industrial services, its proximity to the US border, a huge, qualified industrial work force and its highly developed infrastructure. Subcontracting: the diversity of Nuevo Leon's manufacturing environment serves as a unique location for the production of a wide range of components of finished products. Subcontracting is especially profitable because of the city's high installed capacity. Joint Ventures: successfully combine foreign capital, technology and export marketing with the state's powerful manufacturing base. Many foreign companies prefer to form partnerships to profit from the support of Mexican companies that have already developed successful local strategies for managing labor, production, materials and freight. Shelter operations Shelter plans offer turnkey manufacturing services and subcontractors which delivers highly competitive, quality products to foreign buyers. Shelters allow foreign companies to take advantage of significant facilities. They offer complete staffing of both blue-collar and administrative employees. The foreign company often only provides the equipment and a key quality control supervisor. Industrial Base: The state has a mature industrial base needed to support integrated manufacturing. The extent of the area's industrial resources creates a supplier network which can compete with the major industrial centers of the world. When you decide to invest, expand, consolidate, manufacture, build to suit or relocate in Nuevo León, AGIM Corporation will provide the skills and information required to make informed, effective real estate decisions. Our international experience and network of local associates, will optimize your chance to acquire or dispose of properties with the best return, ensuring that your specific objectives are realized. |
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