Economic Reform, Energy, and Development: The Case of Mexican Manufacturing

Francisco Aguayo and Kevin Gallagher

No 03-05, GDAE Working Papers from GDAE, Tufts University

Abstract: Given increasing concern over global climate change and national security there is a burgeoning interest in examining the relationship between economic growth and energy use in developed and developing countries. More specifically, de-linking energy use per unit of gross domestic product (GDP) has fast come to be seen as in the interests of national economies and the world as a whole. Recent attention has been paid to the dramatic decreases in the energy intensity of the Chinese economy, which fell by 55 percent between 1975 and 1995 (Sinton and Fridley, 2000). Do other developing economies follow similar trajectories?

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Journal Article: Economic reform, energy, and development: the case of Mexican manufacturing (2005)
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