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ARIZONA & MEXICO

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7) In contrast, qualified consumers – a new concept introduced under the Electric Industry Law - will<br />

be able to buy their power from generators or qualified suppliers, including the CFE.<br />

8) CFE will continue to participate in other segments of the industry through a series of new<br />

operating subsidiaries and affiliates that will be separated from each other and run as<br />

independent business units.<br />

Arizona and Mexico: An Important and Strategic Partnership<br />

Ana Luisa Fajer Flores, Director General for North America, Mexico Ministry of Foreign Affairs<br />

• Mexico is Arizona’s number one trading partner and the 13th largest economy in the world with a young, talented<br />

population that constitutes a thriving domestic market. Every day, 47,800 residents of México visit Arizona and spend $7.3<br />

million dollars a day.<br />

• Arizona exports $7.1 billion worth in products to Mexico and more of 100,000 jobs in Arizona depend on the trade with<br />

Mexico.<br />

• To continue to work together, improving our border infrastructure is not only key to trade and security, but to the<br />

prosperity of our border communities and to the competitiveness of the whole region of North America.<br />

• Arizona shares 389 miles of border with México, through which most of the winter produce currently consumed by the<br />

United States and Canada passes.<br />

• But beyond trade, our most valuable asset continues to be our people. Arizona is home to 1.7 people of Mexican origin<br />

that contribute importantly to the prosperity of both Arizona and Mexico.<br />

• As we are witnessing the fruits of our collaboration, we are pleased with the publication of this report that provides a<br />

valuable insight on the importance of Mexico-Arizona relations<br />

STRUCTURAL TAKEAWAYS<br />

How these roles interact across the grid is set out in the table below. 7, 8 Although much of the country’s<br />

reform efforts have been aimed at opening the market to competition, the government footprint still<br />

looms large and, in some cases, larger than before as it now regulates a wholesale market that did not<br />

exist in the pre-reform era. In its current state, the emphasis of reform remains on competitive<br />

generation, rather than other aspects of the electricity business.<br />

7<br />

http://www2.deloitte.com/content/dam/Deloitte/us/Documents/strategy/us-cons-mexico-energy-reform-pandu-<br />

05082014.pdf<br />

8<br />

http://www.laprensasa.com/309_america-in-english/3539803_residential-electric-rates-going-down-2-pct-in-mexicoin-2016.html<br />

61 • <strong>ARIZONA</strong> & <strong>MEXICO</strong> • <strong>ARIZONA</strong> TOWN HALL • APRIL 2016

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