-
Later after Homex didn’t respond to their responsibilities to the Mexican people. They just had this to say.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Population growth in relation with demand of new houses

-
Image
In the article the magazine Foreign Affairs published  "Mexico’s Urban Future", they explained the huge growth that the country has been facing in the last years and how this change will still growing. Yarza (2016) says that the lack of housing that Mexico is experimenting depends a lot in the people from rural areas that look for a development. As we can see in the Figure 1, Mexico is the second country in Latin America with the biggest population growth and as the author mention, this growth affects the quality of life. "The driving force in the housing demand is the formation of new families and households. The growth of the population is a secondary driver, and it is more related with the use of space and characteristics of the dwellings than the demand for brand new houses." Reference: Yarza, J. (2016).  COMPETITIVE CITIES: The challenges for Urban Development and Special Economic Zones. Foreign Affairs. From: https://www.foreignaffairs.com/co...
Read more

Impacting article

-
In this article we can see about tha crisis that is happening in Mexico, and the bad conditions in which a really alarming amount of people live, it is important for our research because this kind of topics are crucial for our studies. Gallegos, Z. (2018). A tight spot for the 34 million Mexicans living in micro-apartments. El Pais. Retrieved from: https://elpais.com/elpais/2018/02/09/inenglish/1518182586_392585.html
Read more

Poverty in Mexico – 10 Facts You Should Know

-
Image
Around half of the population lives in poverty; about 10 percent of people live in extreme poverty. The number of people in poverty has mainly been increasing since 2006, when 42.9 percent of people were below the national poverty line. Chiapas, Guerrero and Puebla are the states with the highest levels of poverty. Mexico has a sizable GDP of about $1.283 trillion. Even so, Mexico’s GDP per capita or per person is $14,000. This means that there is a sizable wealth gap in the country between rich and poor. More than 20 million children live in poverty with more than five million living in extreme poverty according to Fusion, the United Nations Children’s Fund. About 25 million Mexicans make less than $14 a day and a quarter of the workforce is underemployed. The average salary in rural areas is 3 to 4 times less than that of urban areas in Mexico. Economic ...
Read more