31-January-2020
English, PDF, 336kb
Mexico’s employment rate is low compared with other OECD countries. Women, youth and older workers in particular face many challenges in the labour market.
31-January-2020
English, PDF, 320kb
Investment remains weak, dampening growth, formal job creation and wages.International rankings signal that while Mexico has made significant efforts, there is room to improve regulations at regional and local levels.
31-January-2020
English, PDF, 365kb
Mexico has one of the highest rates of obesity in the OECD, as nearly one in three adults are obese.
31-January-2020
English, PDF, 327kb
Raising cognitive and workplace skills of adults in Mexico is a multidimensional challenge which requires improving education at early stages of life, increasing the demand for higher skills in the labour market, and upskilling the adult population.
31-January-2020
English, PDF, 377kb
While Mexico needs to increase investment in infrastructure, the government should be mindful of environmental impacts and international commitments.
31-January-2017
English, PDF, 345kb
22% of Mexican youth were not in employment, education or training (NEET) in 2015, the fifth highest rate in the OECD.
31-January-2017
English, PDF, 356kb
Mexico is highly vulnerable to the effects of a changing climate and exposed to hydro-meteorological events. Over the past 60 years, the amount of water available for each person has declined drastically due to climate change and population growth.
31-January-2017
English, PDF, 346kb
Increasing productivity levels in small enterprises holds the potential to revive productivity growth and reduce income inequalities.