|
|
Free Cities: A Solution to Mercantilism in Mexico
Cambiar vista de pantalla: Ricardo Valenzuela April 4, 2011 | Roatán, Honduras | Duración:..
You need to upgrade your Flash Player version to 9.3 or superior. To update please click here.Get the Flash Player to see this player. | Loading... |
Share
Copy and paste this link to an email or instant message
[Hide]
Right click this link and add to bookmarks:
| |
About this video
About the author
Ricardo Valenzuela speaks about his experience in Mexico with the government and its mercantilist system, factors which ultimately led him to discover liberalism as an alternative for this precarious circumstance. He speaks about the different situations his family had to endure against it, in order to freely produce in this country. He also talks about his attempts to create free cities along the borderline of Mexico and the United States, explaining the benefits they would bring to economy and the people who live in these areas.
Credits
Free Cities: A Solution to Mercantilism in Mexico Ricardo Valenzuela
Roatán, Honduras Honduras, April 4, 2011
A New Media-UFM production. Guatemala, April 2011 Camera: Rebeca Zuñiga; digital editing: Claudia de Obregón; index and synopsis: Sergio Bustamante; content reviser: Sofía Díaz; publication: Claudia de Obregón, Sofía Díaz
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons 3.0 License
Este trabajo ha sido registrado con una licencia Creative Commons 3.0
Ricardo Valenzuela is banker, businessman and charter city activist. He was Governor's Representative of Sonora, Mexico in the United States. He was also president of Liberty Americas Foundation, and Intermex Financial Corporation, Tucsón, Arizona. Today he collaborates articles on economic, political, and historical topics in newspapers in Mexico, Spain, and throughout Latin America. Valenzuela holds majors in business and economics from Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey; MBA from Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, and MA in economics from George Mason University.
Source: www.ufm.edu Last update: 08/04/2011
 Content
 | Initial credits |
 | Introduction |
 | Personal situation regarding Mexican government |
 | Personal experience in the United States
|
 | Milton Friedman's influence |
 | Administration of Carlos Salinas de Gortari |
 | Meetings with Luis Donaldo Colosio and Arthur Laffer |
 | Changes in Mexico through society |
 | History of the United States compared to Mexico |
 | Hong Kong, an example to follow |
 | Free cities in the Mexican border |
 | Final words |
 | Final credits |
|
|