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Markets: Mexico

Claiming global pole position for soft drinks consumption in 2003, with a total of 112 billion litres of soft drinks consumed, the United States dominates (Figure 2.7). The United States is some way ahead of the second placed soft drinks market, Mexico, with consumption of 40 billion litres. As previously mentioned, China, in third place in 2003, has witnessed soft drinks grow rapidly in importance in recent years. China is now on track to overtake Mexico and become the second largest soft drinks market. Fourth place in 2003 was claimed by Brazil. The global soft drinks top five was completed by the more mature and established market of Germany, which was overtaken by Brazil in 2003. [Pg.22]

World Pharmaceutical Markets Mexico Espicom Business Intelligence Chichester, UK, Eeb 1999. [Pg.1984]

Mexico Transporta (Int l Expo for Cargo Transportation and Manufacturing Market Mexico City, Mexico)... [Pg.206]

Outside of the United States, there are six primary producers in China, France, Mexico, Morocco, South Africa, and Spain. Mines in Newfoundland, Canada, were closed in 1990. Both Mexico and South Africa have lost market share to China which has high grade, low cost fluorspar. China is expected to dominate world markets because reserves are vast and production cost is low. Table 3 (2) shows a Hst of world producers by country of fluorspar in the early 1990s. [Pg.173]

North America accounts for about 38% of the worldwide hydrogen fluoride production and 52% of the captive aluminum fluoride production. Table 6 (38) summarizes North American capacity for hydrogen fluoride as weU as this captive capacity for aluminum fluoride production. In North America, HF is produced in the United States, Canada, and Mexico, but represents a single market, as weU over 90% of the consumption is in the United States. [Pg.198]

Worldwide capacity for oxo process chemicals reached 7.0 x 10 metric tons at the start of 1990 (35). Market share for oxo chemicals is divided between Western Europe (36%), the United States (30%), Eastern Europe (12%), Japan (10%), other Asian countries (8%), and South America and Mexico (4%). U.S. 0X0 manufacturers, products, and capacities are given ia Table 2. [Pg.472]

The cost of various silver compounds is a function of the silver market price. In 1980, the estimated usage of silver ia the United States was 3730 metric tons (120 X 10 troy oz) (23). This silver is derived from silver mined within the United States silver recycled or reclaimed from secondary sources, eg, coiaage, flatware, jewelry, and photographic materials and imported silver. In 1980, Canada, Mexico, and Pern, the principal exporters of silver to the United States, shipped 1670 tons (53.8 x 10 troy oz) as silver buUion and silver compounds. U.S. imported 2799 t and exported 964 t ia 1988 (23). [Pg.91]

Soybeans are the most important oilseed in international trade. The United States, Bra2il, and Argentina are the main suppHers to the export markets. In 1994—1995, United States exports of 22.0 x 10 metric tons represented 32% of the domestic production, 16% of the world crop, and 69% of the international trade in soybeans. The European Union, Japan, Mexico, and Taiwan were the largest importers of soybeans (51). Japan, which produces <5% of its soybean needs, is the largest single soybean customer of the United States. Japan imported 3.4 x 10 t in 1994 (51). The United States also exports processed soybean products, eg, oil and meal. For 1990—1993, an average of 47% of the crop was exported as whole beans and processed products. [Pg.299]

There are two main processes for conversion of celestite, ie, strontium sulfate, to strontium carbonate. The principal process is the black ash process. Strontium nitrate is produced by dissolving celestite in nitric acid and purifying it. Most other strontium compounds are produced from strontium nitrate. To service this market, NOAH Technologies Corporation (San Antonio, Texas) has estabUshed a plant in Mexico to manufacture most commercial- and reagent-grade strontium compounds except strontium carbonate. [Pg.473]

In the Philippines, the sale of filled milk had become 85% of the dairy products market by the early 1970s, reflecting convenience as a purchase incentive rather than price. Filled condensed and evaporated milk has a market share of 10, 27, 54, 69, and 77% in the Netherlands, Mexico, Malaysia, Phillipines, and Thailand respectively (30). Imitation cream has an 8% market share in the United States, 11% in Spain, and 33% in Canada (30). Areas in the world expected to show the greatest growth in the sale of substitute and imitation dairy products are Canada, Ireland, and Mexico (30). [Pg.450]

As OPEC s share of the world oil supply market continued to fall in the 1990s, they began taking steps to better coordinate production with iron-OPEC producers such as Mexico and other members of the Independent Petroleum Exporting Countries (IPEC). By exchanging information, and undertaking joint studies of issues of common interest, the hope was to stabilize prices and improve the economic outlook for all oil producers. This collaboration between OPEC and major non-OPEC producers helped raise oil prices to over 27 a barrel in 1999 from a low of less than 13 in 1998. [Pg.582]

This is largely due to the discovery and development of major natural gas fields in the U.S. Southwest, mid-contment, on- and offshore areas of the Gulf of Mexico and Canada—and the development of safe and efficient interstate natural gas trans-missiou pipelines to transport natural gas to markets across the country. Some 77 percent at the natural gas consumers use is produced domestically. [Pg.835]

As the automobile came to control the market for fossil fuel, the United States increasingly dominated world oil production. From the end of the nineteenth cetitui y to the World War I period, U.S. share of world oil production grew from around 40 percent to over 70 percent. By the early 1920s, there were other oil-producing powers, notably Mexico and Russia, although they could not compete with the United States in the production and processing of petroleum. [Pg.944]

The authors discounted the existence of two chemotypes of L. dulcis on the grounds that no evidence appears to exist as to this level of plasticity in this species. Rather, they suggested that the problem likely arose in the source of the Mexican specimen, which consisted of plants collected in the vicinity of Tlayacapan (Morelos) and mixed with hierba dulce purchased in a market in Mexico City. Adulteration of the commercial product, not an uncommon practice, likely accounts for the striking chemical differences between the two specimens. [Pg.124]

Kotschi (2000) was concerned that the standards and demand for organic products were dominated by the wealthy northern countries. He recognised that there was a booming international market for organic food and textiles. The green tea from China, coffee from Mexico and cotton from Tanzania are exported to wealthy people in Europe, North America and Japan. [Pg.7]

Cocoa beans and related cocoa product imports (liquor, paste, powder) to the U.S. all declined in 1995 however, cocoa butter and chocolate rose in total imports. U.S. exports of cocoa have a large market in neighboring countries of Canada and Mexico together they account for 51% of all cocoa products exported by the U.S., or 316.8 million in value.23... [Pg.217]

The U.S. industry has several advantages over the rest of the world market modem mills, a highly skilled work force, a large domestic market, and an efficient transportation infrastructure. Major export markets for pulp are Japan, Italy, Germany, Mexico, and France. The U.S. Department of Commerce anticipates exports to grow faster than production for domestic markets through 2004. World Trade Organization (WTO) efforts to reduce tariffs include those on pulp and paper products if these are successful, the U.S. industry expects pulp and paper export rates to increase even further. [Pg.861]

JSP is due to complete in June a 120 t/y moulding plant for vehicle bumper cores based on P-Block expanded PP on the plant site of its US subsidiay J V Foam Products. JSP has also begun to build a 1, 200 t/y expanded PP beads plant on the same site, scheduled to start up in January. The products will be marketed in Mexico and the US. [Pg.106]

In the Americas, opium poppy continues to be cultivated for use in the illicit markets in North America, although at a much lower level compared to South-West and South-East Asia. Estimates by the Government of Colombia put the area under opium poppy cultivation at about 1,000 ha. The situation as regards opium poppy cultivation in Peru is difficult to quantify as the UNODC supported national illicit crop monitoring system has not yet established a reliable methodology for the detection of opium poppy. The Governments of Colombia, Mexico and Peru all continue to eradicate opium poppy cultivation. [Pg.38]


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