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Wednesday November 14, 2012
Two ways to invest in Mexicoby Jim Powell, editor Global Changes & Opportunities While blue chips offer the greatest long term gains with the lowest risks, a successful portfolio should also include some stocks that carry more risk, including leading companies in emerging nations. One emerging nation is that is starting to make exceptional progress is Mexico, but few U.S. investors have yet to notice. The country is undergoing a manufacturing revolution and already exports more products to the world than the rest of Latin America combined. During the first six months of this year, Mexico supplied 14.2% of manufactured imports to the U.S., vs. just 11% in 2005. By contrast, China is starting to lose ground as a U.S. supplier – from 29.3% in 2010 to 26.4% in 2011. Much of China’s lost business is going to companies in Mexico. Here is why Mexico is becoming so successful, and why I urge you to take a position to benefit from the country’s progress:
The fund’s 1-year, 3-year, 5-year, and 10-year annualized returns were 34.9%, 16.1%, 4.2%, and 20.3% respectively. For most investors, EWW is the best way to benefit from the Mexican transformación. More speculative but with the potential for even greater returns is CEMEX, S.A.B. de C.V. (CX). The company was founded in 1906 and is Mexico’s largest producer of cement, concrete, and other construction materials. Nearly all of CEMEX’s products are sold worldwide. The company posted a loss over the past year due to its expensive expansion program and the global economic slowdown. Nevertheless, the longer-term outlook for CEMEX appears to be very good. Learn more about this financial newsletter at Jim Powell, editor Global Changes & Opportunities. Related articles: |
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While blue chips offer the greatest long term gains with the lowest risks, a successful portfolio should also include some stocks that carry more risk, including leading companies in emerging nations. 
