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Articles in November, 2003 issue of Internet Securities

• Grupo Elektra acquires CIGNA Seguros.
• Analysts says tax reform faces uncertain outlook.
• CNBV says that no "witch hunt" will follow money laundering report.
• Mexico is top market for cruises, looks to establish public policy for industry.
• Conago makes 20-point proposal to govt. on migration issue.
• Employment opportunities all in informal sector, consulting group says.
• Hipotecaria Nacional obtains first credit with partial guarantee.
• Economy to end 2003 in frank deceleration.
• Without reforms, market will react negatively, Garza warns.
• Bureaucrats to register pension yields lower than IMSS workers.
• PRI governors reject standardization of IVA.
• 25,000 positions eliminated following early retirements.
• Electricity reform through secondary laws is useless, CFE official says.
• Foreign investments deterred by Mexican bureaucracy.
• Estrategia Total: IVA exemptions are a hidden tax.
• Electricity reform is first step to energy reform.
• Levies on alcohol and cigarettes will not be reduced.
• Mexican business leaders look to consolidate European trade accord.
• Canaco supports federal government's tax reform proposal.
• Weak consumption leaves soft drink sector flat.
• Without reform to ISSSTE, debt will reach 330bn pesos at end of Fox term.
• Mexico needs legal security to attract FDI.
• SCT supports telephone service via cable TV.
• Tax breaks to be maintained for certain industrial sectors.
• AMIA expects to close 2003 with sales similar to last year.
• Air Canada adds 27 more weekly flights to Mexico.
• Pemex: Another CSM without bids.
• Moody's backs Telmex issue.
• Banks have edge in Fobaproa audits.
• Mexico loses participation in US market.
• Pemex debt increases 49% in 9 months.
• Sagarpa calls for exporters to comply with U.S. Bio-Terrorism Law.
• Mexican economy continues to shrink, even as US takes off.
• IMEF: GDP will grow by up to 4.0% in 2004.
• Mexico City vehicle thefts total 28,501 in Jan-Oct.
• ARegional: Economic debate ignores public finance risks.
• Pemex to extend CSMs to other regions.
• Foreign Secretariat still seeking trade accords.
• Foreign investment in BMV increases.
• CTM seeks better way to negotiate minimum wage increase.
• Afores working to stop quota evasion.
• Satmex to meet creditors in New York.
• Pemex not selling oil to China despite growing demand.
• Senators demand better fight against tax evasion.
• German banks recommend avoiding investment in Mexican bonds.
• ISSSTE reaches 42% of six-year housing goal.
• US$500mn investments announced for time-share complexes.
• OECD predicts 3.5% GDP growth for Mexico in 2004.
• Deputies say delays on reforms, budget should not frighten international investors.
• October exports up 2.9%; trade balance at US$642 million.
• Bribes in Mexican govt. cost 10.66bn pesos each year.
• Executive branch will assume political costs of fiscal reform, Creel says.
• Bimbo pays off syndicated loan early.
• Public education banking on approval of fiscal reform.
• Mexico tourism is on the up, Sectur reports.
• Mazapan de la Rosa threatens to shift operations to Central America.
• Mexico is ready for general strike against reforms, say union leaders.
• Treasury: Recovery is on the horizon.
• 79% of Latin America IT executives concerned about network security.
• Telecommunications sector to grow 6% in 2004.
• Mexican labor costs have increased 50% since 1999, making way for China's boom.
• Companies affected by price increases.
• Senate could declare CSMs null and void.
• BMV up 31% since January.
• Public finances to reach surplus of more than 60bn pesos.
• Parliamentary groups to grill Ayub on electricity sector.
• AMLO scandal, ING lawsuit affect Mexico's image.
• Senates passes reform to punish piracy.
• SME has no legal power to call strike against electricity reform.
• Slim says highly productive investment should be privileged.
• Govt. presents austerity plan to Congress.
• Investors concerned about structural reforms.
• Modelo to increase prices in US market.
• Pemex close to financial collapse.
• Senators demand copies of CSMs already signed.
• Pemex issues debt for [pounds sterling]150 million.
• Textile sector asks Fox for elimination of IMPAC for two years.
• Mexico has still not liberalized telecom market.
• Creel announces political reform.
• Pemex and Govt. to increase oil exports.

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