exploration Following previous post, is another compressed picture of evolution of manufacturing output (similar but not identical in the industrial, which includes other things), showing their level relative to total output in 1990, 2003 (in honor of our post-crisis) and 2009. As you can see, it has been losing ground in LAC7 (at the hands of the service sector), counter to what happened in Asia.
Without going to carve on controversial definitions, one would tend to think that while industrialized Asia LAC7 deindustrialization (or, in the 2000s, stabilized at lower levels of industrialization Asians). If this proposition does not trigger the anger of the reader, one might keep saying that from now on Asia should begin to show the pattern more intensive service at the time showed the most advanced economies after industrialization. So, it appears that the decade latinoameticana be back in Asia.
(One commenter mentioned that as an alternative to industrialization, the region, or at least Argentina, could become the world's supermarket gancheros although somewhat vague concept. The food industry is, after all, industry, As the above analysis does not escape, and there seems to have exhibited more dynamic than the rest, perhaps, precisely because the boom commodity boom is also the cost of inputs in this industry. In any case, an issue to return.)
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