AI Article Synopsis
- Mexico's labor force is projected to grow significantly from 1980 to 2005, with estimates suggesting an increase of 907,000 to 1,183,000 workers annually.
- The labor force will experience slight aging and a rising proportion of female workers during this period.
- The findings have implications for Mexican-U.S. migration, potential free trade agreements, and broader trends in the global workforce.
Article Abstract
Mexico has a large and rapidly growing labor force. This paper projects the Mexican national labor force from 1980 to 2005, with varying assumptions of vital rates, economic activity, and international migration. Projections are also made for the urban and rural components of the Mexican population, assuming inter-component migration flows. Results indicate that the Mexican labor force will grow over the projection period at an average annual rate of 907,000 to 1,183,000 workers; will age slightly; and will have a much higher proportion female. Implications are discussed in terms of Mexican-U.S. migration, possible agreements on free trade, and global trends in workforce.
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