More than 18,000 companies with US investment have operations in Mexico, and the US accounts for 47% of all foreign direct investment there. Some of them, with assembly plants (called maquiladoras) or full manufacturing facilities in Mexico would be:
Mexico's most important industries include: Food and Beverages, Aerospace, Electronics, Tobacco, Chemicals, Iron and Steel, Petroleum, Biotechnology, Mining, Shipbuilding, Electricity, Defense Products, Textiles, Clothing, Motor vehicles, Computers, Consumer Durables, Information Technologies, Tourism and Ecotourism.
Mexico City is one of the largest industrial regions in Mexico, with more than 50,000 industries operating in or around the metropolitan area.
You mean American industries? Thousands, literally. From Hershey's to General Motors; from IBM to General Electric, there are many companies that have plants or offices in Mexico.
Mexico
yes
yes
Jobs and taxes.
Many electric and electronic components, as well as many electronic products are imported into Mexico from Singapore. Also, such country is an economic rival for Mexico, as many industries directly compete against their Mexican counterparts for the US market.
Although Mexico and Central America have varying degrees of industrialization, resulting in a wide array of industries, there are some of them that could be considered as 'most common':Food processingConstructionTourism
Tourism and construction are some of them.
no
Mexico has a mixed economy dominated by free market companies with some key industries owned by the government. Of special importance in this regard are the oil and electricity industries.
Tourism qualifies as such.