An investigation of the general workings of the Mexican oil industry in relationship to the economics and politics of Mexico. The author examines Mexico's state-run oil concern, PEMEX, and the costs and benefits of Mexican oil policy as it affects the nation and special-interest groups.
Using in-depth interviews and extensive data from PEMEX and other sources, Randall explores issues such as PEMEX's relationships with workers and the oil union, with suppliers of capital goods and services, with the regions in which oil is produced, and with specific groups of oil consumers.
Using in-depth interviews and extensive data from PEMEX and other sources, Randall explores issues such as PEMEX's relationships with workers and the oil union, with suppliers of capital goods and services, with the regions in which oil is produced, and with specific groups of oil consumers.







