Español

Other Documents

Welcome to our document Hub. This section features a diverse collection of insightful documents authored by the esteemed fellows and partners of the U.S.-Mexico Foundation. While these pieces are not part of a specific series, they collectively provide a comprehensive exploration of critical topics affecting both nations. Here, you'll find in-depth analyses and perspectives on a range of subjects, including migration, public policy, economy, trade, and much more.

Dive into our repository of knowledge and discover how our experts are contributing to the understanding and development of U.S.-Mexico relations. Whether you're seeking detailed policy studies or thought-provoking opinion pieces, this section offers a wealth of information to support your interests and research.


Document Hub

  • A Comparative Analysis of the European Union, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, and Mercosur

    The authors are candidates for the degree of Master of Public Affairs (MPA) at Brown University and have produced this document for their Policy in Action Project, an academic requirement for the MPA degree.

  • Costa Rica Case: What Lessons Can Be Learned from Other Countries' Economic Relations with the United States? A Comparative Study of Selected Mexican States and Costa Rica

    In light of Secretary Antony Blinken's recent Semiconductor Initiative announcement, this paper provides critical insights into expanding semiconductor manufacturing in Latin America.

  • The Often Overlook "Pull" Factor

    Spanish Version Only

    This study investigates the link between border crossings in the southwest United States and labor market tension, measured by the job vacancy-to-unemployment ratio, over nearly 25 years (2000-2023). Analyzing monthly data, it finds a strong positive correlation, suggesting that increased border crossings align with greater job availability.

  • Mexico and the US: The World's Largest Trade Relationship

    Written by Latinometrics in collaboration with the U.S-Mexico Foundation and General Motors

    Read the original publication by Latinometrics here