US & mexico

14% of the total US population was made up of immigrants.
Mexico is the largest source of migration to the US, accounting for 24.8% of all immigrants.
Nearly 5 million jobs in the US depend on trade with Mexico.
Mexican FDI in the US is significant, with Grupo Bimbo doubling its investment since 2007 and creating 123,000 jobs.
There is a strong cultural exchange between the US and Mexico, with over 100,000 students per year studying in each other's countries.
In 2013, there were over 11.5 million Mexicans living in the US and 1 million Americans living in Mexico.
Only 12% of Mexicans graduate from university, compared to 17% of Americans.
Mexico spends 6% of its GDP on healthcare, compared to 17% of the US.

Mexico

Mexico has the fifth largest population and 12th largest economy in the world.
Mexico's GDP almost doubled from 2007 to 2017, but has since dipped slightly.
Mexico has a net migration loss of about 200,000 people per year.
There are about 22,000 US citizens living in Mexico.
Black workers in Mexico are paid 36% less than non-black workers.
Less than one-third of the population living in favelas is white.
Brazil earns about 52 billion Brazilian reals from coffee exports alone.
The average age gap between Brazil and Japan is 17 years, which contributes to a significant flow of remittances from Brazil to Japan.
In 2022, remittances accounted for 0.3% of Brazil's GDP.