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Articles in November, 2004 issue of Internet Securities

• CFE losses fall, but subsidies increase.
• Better habits could reduce electricity consumption by 20%.
• P&G to invest US$1bn during current government.
• Banamex recovers from Q2 losses.
• Senate will not pass Income Law as is, warns PRI senator.
• Canales: SME are engine of Mexican economy.
• Pemex highlights investments in 5 petrochemical projects.
• Cuba requests more financial support.
• Fox arrives in Panama on two-day visit.
• Telmex reports 200% growth in broadband Internet connections.
• Mexico consolidates trade with US.
• South Korean investments in Mexico reach US$1.3bn.
• Cell phones dominating Latin America.
• Pemex to have greater margin of action.
• Natural gas prices jump 33% in November.
• 160,000 vehicles reported stolen so far in 2004.
• Oil saves govt. finances.
• IMF: Mexico still vulnerable.
• Toyota forecasts 23,000 sales in Mexico this year.
• America Movil to issue US$2bn in debt in US.
• Lawsuit against Ramirez Corzo continues.
• Chuayffet, Barrio and Gomez stand up US investors.
• Senate debates tax changes.
• Segob allowed to grant casinos 25-year permits.
• Hotels expect 76% average occupation level in Cancun.
• Fox: Pemex prepares project to sell gasoline in Honduras.
• Trevino bemoans changes to 2005 Income Law.
• Ammac to measure municipality performance.
• New Program audits set in motion.
• Elektra and TV Azteca about to make Madrid debuts.
• INEGI: Employed personnel up in Q3.
• Treasury to fight for fiscal deficit at 1% of GDP.
• Bansefi being prepared for privatization.
• Cofetel to hunt down illegitimate IP telephone providers.
• Mexicana expects recovery this year.
• Mexico loses 4-8% to corruption.
• PRD looks to put new Pemex director under microscope.
• Capufe struggling to control corruption in road tolls.
• Conagua asks to raise water prices.
• CNSF reports 7% decrease in net profits through September.
• Banamex to continue defense against AHMSA.
• Cemex ratifies confidence in RMC deal.
• CCE: Salary increases to be affected by inflation.
• CEESP: Not passing 2005 Budget bill will affect financial markets.
• AMHM: Cintra must not be sold to foreigners.
• Canacintra: New income tax scheme will increase competitivity.
• TV companies predict positive 2005.
• New accusations lodged against Pemex director Ramirez Corzo.
• Mexico looks to export trucks to EU.
• Inflation expectations rise to 5.28%.
• Pemex has plan B if changes to tax regime fail.
• SE reduces import tariff for powdered milk.
• Inflation in Nov. 1-15 at 0.64%.
• Mexico signs economic agreement with Morocco.
• Merrill Lynch: Mexico is favorite among Latin American emerging markets.
• Bank earnings down 21.5% in January-September.
• Competition in Mexico hindered by excessive regulation.
• Independent publishers join forces.
• Italian investors keen on Mexico.
• Mexican govt. not open to debate over spending plans, confirm specialists.
• Segob continues negotiating with legislators to pass 2005 Spending Budget bill.
• Fiscal measures to affect economy, agree businesses.
• SE applies compensatory quota on steel nails from China.
• Crown opens second forklift plant in Queretaro.
• Infonavit close to kicking off co-financing plan for housing.
• Pemex starts construction of Tamaulipas cryogenic plant.
• Treasury modifies Pemex tax system.
• Mexico and Cuba focusing on increasing commerce.
• Healthy outlook for telecommunications industry.
• PRI senators ask for doubts about Fenix Project to be cleared up.
• Politics limiting economic growth.
• Credit plans help boost department store sales.
• Franchises to bring in US$50bn in 2004.
• Analysts criticize 2005 highway budget.
• Usabiaga: Problems of agriculture based on production costs.
• Beltrones: We must begin with political reform.
• Mexican authorities reject abolition of bank secrecy.
• Financial Intelligence Unit: Home-made fight against money laundering.
• Mexico earmarks 34% of funds for agriculture sector.
• Ferromex net profits rise 83%.

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