List of companies of Mexico

Last updated November 30, 2024

Mexico is a federal republic in the southern half of North America. Mexico has the fifteenth largest nominal GDP and the eleventh largest by purchasing power parity. The Mexican economy is strongly linked to those of its North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) partners, especially the United States.^[1]^[2] Mexico was the first Latin American member of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), joining in 1994. It is classified as an upper-middle income country by the World Bank ^[3] and a newly industrialized country by several analysts.^[4]^[5]^[6]^[7] By 2050, Mexico could become the world's fifth or seventh largest economy.^[8]^[9] The country is considered both a regional power and middle power,^[10]^[11]^[12]^[13] and is often identified as an emerging global power.^[14] Mexico is a member of the United Nations, the World Trade Organization, the G8+5, the G20, the Uniting for Consensus and the Pacific Alliance.

Largest firms

This list shows firms in the Fortune Global 500, which ranks firms by total revenues reported before March 31, 2017.^[15] Only the top five firms (if available) are included as a sample.

Rank	Image	Name	2016 Revenues (USD $M)	Employees	Notes
152		Pemex	$57,774	125,689	State-owned oil and gas entity controlling much of the Mexican market. The firm was created through the nationalization of all foreign oil companies in Mexico in 1938 and governs oil exploration, extraction, refining, and commercialization in the country.
176		América Móvil	$52,201	194,193	Global mobile telecommunications firm with 289 million subscribers, making it one of the largest in the world. Notable subsidiaries include Claro, Telmex, NET, Embratel, Telcel, TracFone Wireless, and Page Plus Cellular.

Notable firms

This list includes notable companies with primary headquarters located in the country. The industry and sector follow the Industry Classification Benchmark taxonomy. Organizations which have ceased operations are included and noted as defunct.

Notable companies
Status: P=Private, S=State; A=Active, D=Defunct
Name	Industry	Sector	Headquarters	Founded	Notes	Status
Name	Industry	Sector	Headquarters	Founded	Notes
Aeroméxico Connect	Consumer services	Airlines	Monterrey	1988	Regional airline, part of Aeroméxico	P	A
Aeroméxico	Consumer services	Airlines	Mexico City	1988	Airline	P	A
Aeromexpress	Industrials	Delivery services	Mexico City	1990	Cargo airline, part of Aeroméxico	P	A
AeroUnion	Industrials	Delivery services	Mexico City	1998	Cargo airline; shipping	P	A
Ah Cacao Real Chocolate	Consumer goods	Food products	Playa del Carmen	2003	Confectionery	P	A
ALFA	Conglomerates	-	Monterrey	1974	Food & beverage, industrials, oil & gas, (BMV: ALFA )	P	A
Alpek	Oil & gas	Exploration & production	Monterrey	1975	Petrochemical, part of ALFA	P	A
Alpura	Consumer goods	Food products	Mexico City	1973	Dairy products	P	A
Altos Hornos de México	Basic materials	Iron & steel	Monclova	1942	Steel, (BMV: AHMSA )	P	A
América Móvil	Telecommunications	Mobile telecommunications	Mexico City	2000	Mobile network, (BMV: AMX )	P	A
Arca Continental	Consumer goods	Soft drinks	Monterrey	2001	Bottling, (BMV: CONTAL )	P	A
Argos Comunicación	Consumer services	Broadcasting & entertainment	Mexico City	1992	Film production	P	A
AT&T Mexico	Telecommunications	Mobile telecommunications	Mexico City	2015	Wireless, part of AT&T (US)	P	A
Atletica	Consumer goods	Clothing & accessories	San Miguel el Alto	1995	Sportswear	P	A
Aurrerá	Consumer services	Broadline retailers	Mexico City	1958	Defunct, acquired by Wal-Mart (USA)	P	D
Autobuses de Oriente (ADO)	Consumer services	Travel & tourism	Mexico City	1939	Bus lines	P	A
Aviacsa	Consumer services	Airlines	Mexico City	1990	Airline, defunct 2011	P	D
Avolar	Consumer services	Airlines	Tijuana	2005	Airline, defunct 2008	P	D
Azteca	Consumer services	Broadcasting & entertainment	Mexico City	1993	Television, part of Grupo Salinas	P	A
Bachoco	Consumer goods	Food products	Celaya ^[16]	1965	Poultry, (BMV: BACHOCO )	P	A
Banco Azteca	Financials	Banks	Mexico City	2002	Bank, part of Grupo Salinas	P	A
Banco Santander (Mexico)	Financials	Banks	Mexico City	1991	Part of Banco Santander (Spain)	P	A
Bancomext	Financials	Banks	Mexico City	1937	State bank	S	A
Banorte	Financials	Banks	Monterrey	1899	Bank, (BMV: GFNORTE )	P	A
BanRegio	Financials	Banks	Monterrey	1994	Bank	P	A
Barcel	Consumer goods	Food products	Lerma	1950	Part of Grupo Bimbo	P	A
BBVA Bancomer	Financials	Banks	Mexico City	1932	Part of BBVA (Spain)	P	A
Benedetti's Pizza	Consumer services	Restaurants & bars	Colima City	1983	Fast food	P	A
Cablemás	Telecommunications	Fixed line telecommunications	Mexico City	1968	Cable	P	D
Calimax	Consumer services	Food retailers & wholesalers	Tijuana	1939	Grocery	P	A
Camino Real	Consumer services	Hotels	Mexico City	1958	Hotels and resorts	P	A
Canel's	Consumer goods	Food products	San Luis Potosí	1925	Confectionery	P	A
Carso Global Telecom	Telecommunications	Fixed line telecommunications	Mexico City	1996	Telecommunications (BMV: TELECOM )	P	A
Casa Ley	Consumer services	Food retailers & wholesalers	Culiacan	1954	Part of Albertsons Companies, Inc. (USA)	P	A
Cemento Cruz Azul	Industrials	Building materials & fixtures	Mexico City	1881	Cement	P	A
Cemex	Industrials	Building materials & fixtures	Monterrey	1906	Construction, materials, engineering	P	A
Charly	Consumer goods	Clothing & accessories	León, Guanajuato	1949	Sportswear	P	A
Chedraui	Consumer services	Food retailers & wholesalers	Mexico City	1927	Grocery	P	A
Cinemex	Consumer services	Recreational services	Mexico City	1993	Owned by Onex Corporation (Canada), Oaktree Capital Management (USA)	P	A
Cinépolis	Consumer services	Recreational services	Morelia	1947	Theaters	P	A
City Club	Consumer services	Broadline retailers	Monterrey	2002	Wholesale club	P	A
Comercial Mexicana	Consumer services	Food retailers & wholesalers	Mexico City	1930	Grocery, defunct 2018	P	D
Comex Group	Industrials	Construction & materials	Mexico City	1959	Paint, owned by PPG Industries	P	A
Comisión Federal de Electricidad	Utilities	Electricity	Mexico City	1937	State-owned energy	S	A
Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre	Consumer services	Recreational services	Mexico City	1933	Wrestling	P	A
Consorcio ARA	Industrials	Heavy construction	Mexico City	1977	Construction (BMV: ARA )	P	A
Coppel	Consumer services	Department stores	Culiacán	1941	Retail	P	A
Correos de México	Industrials	Delivery services	Mexico City	1580	Postal services	S	A
Cuauhtémoc Moctezuma Brewery	Consumer goods	Brewers	Monterrey	1890	Part of Heineken International (Netherlands)	P	A
Cervecería Baja California	Consumer goods	Brewers	Mexicali	2002	Brewery	P	A
DINA S.A.	Industrials	Commercial vehicles & trucks	Ciudad Sahagún	1951	Buses, trucks, parts, military vehicles	P	A
El Palacio de Hierro	Consumer services	Restaurants & bars	Mexico City	1850	Stores and restaurants (BMV: GPH )	P	A
Estafeta Carga Aérea	Industrials	Delivery services	Mexico City	2000	Cargo airline; shipping	P	A
Expansión	Consumer services	Publishing	Mexico City	1966	Part of Time Inc. (US)	P	A
Falco Electronics	Consumer goods	Consumer electronics	Mérida	1991	Electronics, electronic parts	P	A
Farmacias Benavides	Consumer services	Drug retailers	Monterrey	1971	Pharmacies (BMV: BEVIDES )	P	A
FEMSA	Consumer goods	Soft drinks	Monterrey	1974	Beverages (BMV: FEMSA )	P	A
Ferrocarriles Nacionales de México	Industrials	Railroads	Mexico City	1903	Railway, defunct 2001	P	D
Fondo de Cultura Económica	Consumer services	Publishing	Mexico City	1934	Publishing	P	A
Gamesa	Consumer goods	Soft drinks	San Nicolás de los Garza	1921	Part of PepsiCo (USA)	P	A
Gorditas Doña Tota	Consumer services	Retail	Monterrey ^[17]	1952	Restaurant chain, part of FEMSA	P	A
Gruma	Consumer goods	Food & beverage	Monterrey	1949	Tortillas (BMV: GRUMA )	P	A
Grupo Aeroportuario del Sureste	Industrials	Transportation services	Mexico City	1998	Airport (BMV: ASUR )	P	A
Grupo Anderson's	Consumer services	Restaurants & bars	Cancún	1963	Restaurants	P	A
Grupo BAL	Conglomerates	-	Mexico City	-	Energy, metallurgy, finance, insurance	P	A
Grupo Bimbo	Consumer goods	Food products	Mexico City	1945	Food conglomerate (BMV: BIMBO )	P	A
Grupo Carso	Conglomerates	-	Mexico City	1990	Industrials, media, retail, telecom (BMV: GCARSO )	P	A
Grupo CIE	Consumer services	Broadcasting & entertainment	Mexico City	1990	Entertainment (BMV: CIE )	P	A
Grupo Elektra	Financials	Consumer finance	Mexico City	1950	Financial services (BMV: ELEKTRA )	P	A
Grupo Famsa	Consumer services	Broadline retailers	Monterrey	1970	Retail	P	A
Grupo Financiero Banamex	Financials	Banks	Mexico City	1884	Part of Citigroup (US)	P	A
Grupo Lala	Consumer goods	Food products	Gómez Palacio	1950	Dairy	P	A
Grupo México	Basic materials	General mining	Mexico City	1978	Mining, (BMV: GMEXICO )	P	A
Grupo Modelo	Consumer goods	Brewers	Mexico City	1992	Part Anheuser-Busch InBev (Belgium)	P	A
Grupo Omnilife	Consumer goods	Personal products	Guadalajara	1991	Nutrition and skin care	P	A
Grupo Posadas	Consumer services	Travel & tourism	Mexico City	1967	Tourism (BMV: POSADAS )	P	A
Grupo Reforma	Consumer services	Publishing	Monterrey	1922	Publishing	P	A
Grupo Salinas / Grupo Azteca	Conglomerates	-	Monterrey	1906	Media, financials, telecommunications	P	A
Grupo Sanborns	Consumer services	Broadline retailers	Mexico City	1903	Retail (BMV: GSANBOR )	P	A
HSBC Mexico	Financials	Banks	Mexico City	1941	Part of HSBC (UK)	P	A
Hydra Technologies	Consumer goods	Automobiles	Zapopan ^[18]	?	Aircraft, UAV	P	A
Banco Inbursa	Financials	Banks	Mexico City	1992	Bank (BMV: GFINBUR )	P	A
Interjet	Consumer services	Airlines	Mexico City	2005	Airline	P	A
Italika	Consumer goods	Automobiles	Toluca	2005	Motorcycles, ATV	P	A
Jarritos	Consumer goods	Soft drinks	Guadalajara	1950	Beverage	P	A
Jose Cuervo	Consumer goods	Alcoholic drinks	Tequila	1795	Beverage	P	A
Jumex	Consumer goods	Soft drinks	Ecatepec de Morelos	1961	Beverage	P	A
Kyoto Electronics	Consumer goods	Consumer electronics	Mexico City	2009	Consumer electronics	P	A
La Comer	Consumer services	Food retailers & wholesalers	Mexico City	1944	Grocery	P	A
La Costeña	Consumer goods	Food products	Mexico City	1923	Canned food	P	A
Lanix	Consumer goods	Consumer electronics	Hermosillo	1990	Electronics	P	A
Liverpool	Consumer services	Broadline retailers	Mexico City	1847	Department stores (BMV: LIVEPOL )	P	A
Lucha Libre AAA World Wide	Consumer services	Recreational services	Mexico City	1992	Wrestling promotion	P	A
Mabe	Consumer goods	Durable household products	Mexico City	1946	Appliances	P	A
Mastretta	Consumer goods	Automobiles	Mexico City	1987	Automobiles	P	A
Mayordomo	Consumer goods	Food products	Oaxaca City	1956	Confectionery	P	A
Meebox	Consumer goods	Consumer electronics	Guadalajara	2009	Consumer/commercial electronics	P	A
Mexicana de Aviación	Consumer services	Airlines	Mexico City	1923	Airline, defunct 2010	P	D
MexicanaClick	Consumer services	Airlines	Mexico City	2005	Airline, defunct 2010	P	D
Mexico City Metrobús	Consumer services	Travel & tourism	Mexico City	2005	State-owned bus line	S	A
MVS Comunicaciones	Consumer services	Broadcasting & entertainment	Mexico City	1967	Radio and television	P	A
Ocesa Teatro	Consumer services	Recreational services	Mexico City	1997	Theater, part of Grupo CIE	P	A
Orbia	Oil & gas	Exploration & production	Tlalnepantla de Baz	1953	Petrochemical (BMV: MEXCHEM )	P	A
OXXO	Consumer services	Food retailers & wholesalers	Monterrey	1977	Grocery, part of FEMSA	P	A
Paletería La Michoacana	Consumer services	Restaurants & bars	Mexico City	1940	Ice cream parlor chain	P	A
Panam	Consumer goods	Clothing & accessories	Mexico City	1962	Footwear	P	A
Pascual Boing	Consumer goods	Soft drinks	Mexico City	1940	Beverage	P	A
Pemex	Oil & gas	Exploration & production	Mexico City	1938	State-owned petroleum	S	A
Peñoles	Basic materials	General mining	Mexico City	1887	Mining (BMV: PENOLES )	P	A
Restaurante Arroyo	Consumer services	Restaurants & bars	Mexico City	1940	Restaurants	P	A
Sabritas	Consumer goods	Soft drinks	Mexico City	1943	Part of PepsiCo (US)	P	A
Satmex	Telecommunications	Fixed line telecommunications	Mexico City	1997	Communications, defunct 2014	P	D
Sauza Tequila	Consumer goods	Food products	Guadalajara	1873	Part of Suntory (Japan)	P	A
Selther	Consumer goods	Clothing & accessories	Monterrey	1970	Bedding, textiles	P	A
Semex	Consumer goods	Consumer electronics	Mexico City	1997	Consumer electronics, part of Sharp Corporation (Japan)	P	A
Señor Frog's	Consumer services	Restaurants & bars	Mexico City	1989	Restaurants	P	A
Sigma Alimentos	Consumer goods	Food products	Monterrey	1980	Food	P	A
Softtek	Technology	Software	Monterrey	1982	Software, IT solutions	P	A
Soriana	Consumer services	Food retailers & wholesalers	Monterrey	1968	Grocery (BMV: SORIANA )	P	A
TAESA Lineas Aéreas	Consumer services	Airlines	Monterrey	1988	Airline, defunct 2000	P	D
Televisa	Consumer services	Broadcasting & entertainment	Mexico City	1973	Mass media (BMV: TLEVISA )	P	A
Telmex	Telecommunications	Fixed line telecommunications	Mexico City	1947	Fixed line, part of América Móvil (BMV: TELMEX )	P	A
Tequila Herradura	Consumer goods	Food products	Amatitán	1870	Part of Brown-Forman (US)	P	A
Cerveza Tijuana	Consumer goods	Brewers	Tijuana	2000	Brewery	P	A
Urbi	Industrials	Heavy construction	Mexicali	1981	Construction, real estate	P	A
Videxport	Consumer goods	Food products	Hermosillo	1975	Fruits and nuts	P	A
VivaAerobús	Consumer services	Airlines	Mexico City	2006	Airline	P	A
Volaris	Consumer services	Airlines	Mexico City	2004	Airline	P	A
Zonda Telecom	Consumer goods	Consumer electronics	Guadalajara	1968	Electronics, mobile telephones	P	A

Cemex plant on the outskirts of Monterrey.
The Mexican Stock Exchange.
Banco de México headquarters.
World Trade Center in Mexico City.

Related Research Articles

The economy of Germany is a highly developed social market economy. It has the largest national economy in Europe, the third-largest by nominal GDP in the world, and sixth by GDP (PPP). Due to a volatile currency exchange rate, Germany's GDP as measured in dollars fluctuates sharply. In 2017, the country accounted for 28% of the Euro area economy according to the International Monetary Fund (IMF). Germany is a founding member of the European Union and the eurozone.

The economy of Mexico is a developing mixed-market economy. It is the 13th largest in the world in nominal GDP terms and by purchasing power parity as of 2024. Since the 1994 crisis, administrations have improved the country's macroeconomic fundamentals. Mexico was not significantly influenced by the 2002 South American crisis, and maintained positive, although low, rates of growth after a brief period of stagnation in 2001. However, Mexico was one of the Latin American nations most affected by the 2008 recession with its gross domestic product contracting by more than 6% in that year. Among OECD nations, Mexico has a fairly strong social security system; social expenditure stood at roughly 7.5% of GDP.

The economy of the Philippines is an emerging market, and considered as a newly industrialized country in the Asia-Pacific region. In 2024, the Philippine economy is estimated to be at ₱26.55 trillion, making it the world's 32nd largest by nominal GDP and 13th largest in Asia according to the International Monetary Fund.

The economy of Russia is an emerging and developing, high-income, industrialized, mixed market-oriented economy. It has the eleventh-largest economy in the world by nominal GDP and the fourth-largest economy by GDP (PPP). Due to a volatile currency exchange rate, its GDP measured in nominal terms fluctuates sharply. Russia was the last major economy to join the World Trade Organization (WTO), becoming a member in 2012.

The economy of Taiwan is a highly developed free-market economy. It is the 8th largest in Asia and 20th-largest in the world by purchasing power parity, allowing Taiwan to be included in the advanced economies group by the International Monetary Fund. Taiwan is notable for its rapid economic development from an agriculture-based society to an industrialised, high-income country. This economic growth has been described as the Taiwan Miracle. It is gauged in the high-income economies group by the World Bank. Taiwan is one of the most technologically advanced computer microchip and high-tech electronics industries makers in the world.

The United States is a highly developed mixed economy. It is the world's largest economy by nominal GDP; it is also the second largest by purchasing power parity (PPP), behind China. It has the world's sixth highest per capita GDP (nominal) and the eighth highest per capita GDP (PPP) as of 2024. The U.S. accounted for 26% of the global economy in 2023 in nominal terms, and about 15.5% in PPP terms. The U.S. dollar is the currency of record most used in international transactions and is the world's reserve currency, backed by a large U.S. treasuries market, its role as the reference standard for the petrodollar system, and its linked eurodollar. Several countries use it as their official currency and in others it is the de facto currency. Since the end of World War II, the economy has achieved relatively steady growth, low unemployment and inflation, and rapid advances in technology.

The Group of Eight (G8) was an intergovernmental political forum from 1997–2014. It had formed from incorporating Russia into the G7, and returned to its previous name after Russia was expelled in 2014.

The economy of the Netherlands is a highly developed market economy focused on trade and logistics, manufacturing, services, innovation and technology and sustainable and renewable energy. It is the world's 18th largest economy by nominal GDP and the 28th largest by purchasing power parity (PPP) and is the fifth largest economy in European Union by nominal GDP. It has the world's 11th highest per capita GDP (nominal) and the 13th highest per capita GDP (PPP) as of 2023 making it one of the highest earning nations in the world. Many of the world's largest tech companies are based in its capital Amsterdam or have established their European headquarters in the city, such as IBM, Microsoft, Google, Oracle, Cisco, Uber, Netflix and Tesla. Its second largest city Rotterdam is a major trade, logistics and economic center of the world and is Europe's largest seaport. Netherlands is ranked fifth on global innovation index and fourth on the Global Competitiveness Report. Among OECD nations, Netherlands has a highly efficient and strong social security system; social expenditure stood at roughly 25.3% of GDP.

The economy of France is a highly developed social market economy with notable state participation in strategic sectors. It is the world's seventh-largest economy by nominal GDP and the ninth-largest economy by PPP, constituting around 4% of world GDP. Due to a volatile currency exchange rate, France's GDP as measured in dollars fluctuates sharply, being smaller in 2024 than in 2008. France has a diversified economy, that is dominated by the service sector, whilst the industrial sector accounted for 19.5% of its GDP and the primary sector accounted for the remaining 1.7%. In 2020, France was the largest Foreign Direct Investment recipient in Europe, and Europe's second largest spender in research and development. It was ranked among the 10 most innovative countries in the world by the 2020 Bloomberg Innovation Index, as well as the 15th most competitive nation globally according to the 2019 Global Competitiveness Report. It was the fifth-largest trading nation in the world. France is also the most visited destination in the world, as well as the European Union's leading agricultural power.

The category of newly industrialized country (NIC), newly industrialized economy (NIE) or middle income country is a socioeconomic classification applied to several countries around the world by political scientists and economists. They represent a subset of developing countries whose economic growth is much higher than that of other developing countries; and where the social consequences of industrialization, such as urbanization, are reorganizing society.

The world economy or global economy is the economy of all humans in the world, referring to the global economic system, which includes all economic activities conducted both within and between nations, including production, consumption, economic management, work in general, financial transactions and trade of goods and services. In some contexts, the two terms are distinct: the "international" or "global economy" is measured separately and distinguished from national economies, while the "world economy" is simply an aggregate of the separate countries' measurements. Beyond the minimum standard concerning value in production, use and exchange, the definitions, representations, models and valuations of the world economy vary widely. It is inseparable from the geography and ecology of planet Earth.

An emerging market is a market that has some characteristics of a developed market, but does not fully meet its standards. This includes markets that may become developed markets in the future or were in the past. The term "frontier market" is used for developing countries with smaller, riskier, or more illiquid capital markets than "emerging". As of 2006, the economies of China and India are considered to be the largest emerging markets. According to The Economist, many people find the term outdated, but no new term has gained traction. Emerging market hedge fund capital reached a record new level in the first quarter of 2011 of $121 billion. Emerging market economies’ share of global PPP-adjusted GDP has risen from 27 percent in 1960 to around 53 percent by 2013. The ten largest emerging economies by nominal GDP are 4 of the 9 BRICS countries along with Mexico, South Korea, Indonesia, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, and Poland. The inclusion of South Korea, Poland, and sometimes Taiwan are questionable given they are no longer considered emerging markets by the IMF and World Bank If we ignore those three, the top ten would include Argentina and Thailand.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">BRIC</span> Term for a group of four emerging national economies

BRIC is a term describing the foreign investment strategies grouping acronym that stands for Brazil, Russia, India, and China. The separate BRICS organisation would go on to become a political and economic organization largely based on such grouping. The grouping has been rendered as "the BRICs", "the BRIC countries", "the BRIC economies", or alternatively as the "Big Four".

References

↑ "Mexico (05/09)". US Department of State. June 25, 2012. Retrieved July 17, 2013.
↑ "CRS Report for Congress" (PDF). Congressional Research Service. November 4, 2008. Retrieved July 17, 2013.
↑ "Country and Lending Groups". World Bank. Archived from the original on March 18, 2011. Retrieved March 5, 2011. Uppermiddle Income defined as a per capita income between $3,976 – $12,275
↑ Paweł Bożyk (2006). "Newly Industrialized Countries". Globalization and the Transformation of Foreign Economic Policy. Ashgate Publishing. p. 164. ISBN 0-7546-4638-6.
↑ Mauro F. Guillén (2003). "Multinationals, Ideology, and Organized Labor". The Limits of Convergence. Princeton University Press. p. 126 (table 5.1). ISBN 0-691-11633-4.
↑ David Waugh (2000). "Manufacturing industries (chapter 19), World development (chapter 22)". Geography, An Integrated Approach (3rd ed.). Nelson Thornes. pp. 563, 576–579, 633, and 640. ISBN 0-17-444706-X.
↑ N. Gregory Mankiw (2007). Principles of Economics (4th ed.). Mason, Ohio: Thomson/South-Western. ISBN 978-0-324-22472-6.
↑ "Mexico 2050: The World's Fifth Largest Economy". March 17, 2010. Archived from the original on July 25, 2013. Retrieved July 12, 2013.
↑ "World in 2050 – The BRICs and beyond: prospects, challenges and opportunities" (PDF). PwC Economics. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 22, 2013. Retrieved July 17, 2013.
↑ James Scott; Matthias vom Hau; David Hulme. "Beyond the BICs: Strategies of influence". The University of Manchester. Archived from the original on May 25, 2017. Retrieved April 11, 2012.
↑ "How to compare regional powers: analytical concepts and research topics" (PDF). British International Studies Association. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 30, 2012. Retrieved April 11, 2012.
↑ "Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan" (PDF). Retrieved May 7, 2012.
↑ "Oxford Analytica". Archived from the original on April 24, 2007. Retrieved July 17, 2013.
↑ "G8: Despite Differences, Mexico Comfortable as Emerging Power". ipsnews.net. June 5, 2007. Archived from the original on August 16, 2008. Retrieved May 30, 2010.
↑ DeCarlo, Scott (20 July 2017). "The Fortune 2017 Global 500". Fortune .
↑ "Bachoco, S.A. De C.V.: Private Company Information". Bloomberg. Retrieved 2017-12-16.
↑ "Gorditas Dona Tota S.A. de C.V.: Private Company Information". Bloomberg. 2013-01-01. Retrieved 2017-12-16.
↑ "Pro Mexico". Negocios.promexico.gob.mx. 2009-06-08. Retrieved 2017-12-16.

[World Insurance Companies - List of Mexican Insurance Companies](https://world-insurance-companies.com/)

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[1] "Mexico (05/09)". US Department of State. June 25, 2012. Retrieved July 17, 2013.

[2] "CRS Report for Congress" (PDF). Congressional Research Service. November 4, 2008. Retrieved July 17, 2013.

[wb-upper-middle-3] "Country and Lending Groups". World Bank. Archived from the original on March 18, 2011. Retrieved March 5, 2011. Uppermiddle Income defined as a per capita income between $3,976 – $12,275

[Globalization-4] Paweł Bożyk (2006). "Newly Industrialized Countries". Globalization and the Transformation of Foreign Economic Policy. Ashgate Publishing. p. 164. ISBN 0-7546-4638-6.

[Limits-5] Mauro F. Guillén (2003). "Multinationals, Ideology, and Organized Labor". The Limits of Convergence. Princeton University Press. p. 126 (table 5.1). ISBN 0-691-11633-4.

[AIA-6] David Waugh (2000). "Manufacturing industries (chapter 19), World development (chapter 22)". Geography, An Integrated Approach (3rd ed.). Nelson Thornes. pp. 563, 576–579, 633, and 640. ISBN 0-17-444706-X.

[Principles-7] N. Gregory Mankiw (2007). Principles of Economics (4th ed.). Mason, Ohio: Thomson/South-Western. ISBN 978-0-324-22472-6.

[8] "Mexico 2050: The World's Fifth Largest Economy". March 17, 2010. Archived from the original on July 25, 2013. Retrieved July 12, 2013.

[9] "World in 2050 – The BRICs and beyond: prospects, challenges and opportunities" (PDF). PwC Economics. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 22, 2013. Retrieved July 17, 2013.

[10] James Scott; Matthias vom Hau; David Hulme. "Beyond the BICs: Strategies of influence". The University of Manchester. Archived from the original on May 25, 2017. Retrieved April 11, 2012.

[11] "How to compare regional powers: analytical concepts and research topics" (PDF). British International Studies Association. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 30, 2012. Retrieved April 11, 2012.

[12] "Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan" (PDF). Retrieved May 7, 2012.

[13] "Oxford Analytica". Archived from the original on April 24, 2007. Retrieved July 17, 2013.

[14] "G8: Despite Differences, Mexico Comfortable as Emerging Power". ipsnews.net. June 5, 2007. Archived from the original on August 16, 2008. Retrieved May 30, 2010.

[15] DeCarlo, Scott (20 July 2017). "The Fortune 2017 Global 500". Fortune .

[16] "Bachoco, S.A. De C.V.: Private Company Information". Bloomberg. Retrieved 2017-12-16.

[17] "Gorditas Dona Tota S.A. de C.V.: Private Company Information". Bloomberg. 2013-01-01. Retrieved 2017-12-16.

[18] "Pro Mexico". Negocios.promexico.gob.mx. 2009-06-08. Retrieved 2017-12-16.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]

[17]

[18]

v t e List of companies of North America
Sovereign states	Antigua and Barbuda Bahamas Barbados Belize Canada Costa Rica Cuba Dominica Dominican Republic El Salvador Grenada Guatemala Haiti Honduras Jamaica Mexico Nicaragua Panama Saint Kitts and Nevis Saint Lucia Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Trinidad and Tobago United States
Dependencies and other territories	Anguilla Aruba Bermuda Bonaire British Virgin Islands Cayman Islands Curaçao Greenland Guadeloupe Martinique Montserrat Puerto Rico Saint Barthélemy Saint Martin Saint Pierre and Miquelon Saba Sint Eustatius Sint Maarten Turks and Caicos Islands United States Virgin Islands

List of companies of Mexico

Contents

Largest firms

Notable firms

See also

Related Research Articles

References