Growth has not been strong enough to allow for convergence to higher living standards (graph)
Inequality is high and the labour market could be more inclusive
Security is low, hurting women in particular: Percentage of people who report feeling safe walking alone at night
Regional GDP per capita and productivity differences are large
Informality is high by international standards
Informality remains stubbornly high
Informal but legal firms account for a large share of resources but have the lowest productivity levels
Low productivity informal but legal firms have the fastest resource growth
The ease of doing business varies greatly across Mexican states
Tax compliance costs are high
High dismissal costs discourage formal job creation
Employers' social security contributions are high for low-income earners
Mexico needs to continue to raise educational attainment
PISA scores are low
Public expenditure on education is low
Early childhood education and care has been expanding but enrolment rates are still low
Youth not in education, employment or training are predominantly women
Agglomeration benefits are limited in Mexico
Productivity has grown little in the metropolitan area of Mexico City (Valle de México)