Manufacturing Las Vegas 2009
CONFERENCE OBJECTIVES
  • Obtain detailed and privileged information about the current and future conditions and trends of the Maquiladora (IMMEX) Industry in Mexico
  • Get a complete update on Maquiladora Industry tax, environmental, labor and customs regulations
  • Learn about the current status and future developments of the automotive, electronics and aeronautical industries in Mexico
  • Learn about the new development of the Maquiladora and Manufacturing Industry in Mexico including employment government incentives and new customs regulations
  • Examine the Impact of Crime and Violence on Cross-Border Trade
  • Analyze current operating costs in Mexico
  • Review  itemized operating costs for  labor, facilities, logistics, management and services 
  • Hear from industry experts about the best practices in management and manufacturing in the Maquiladora Industry
  • Get insight from field expert on how to develop and cost effectively operate the supply chain in Mexico
  • Learn about financing options for equipment
  • Review opportunities to reduce risk and capital exposure in Mexico through lease-back of facilities
  • Analyze detailed cases to reduce labor costs through  temporary  outsourcing of labor or shelter-back options
  • Study cases for landed-cost, total cost of product ownership and new product development and response to market
  • Interact with Maquiladora Industry plant Managers with ample operating experience
MAQUILADORAS COMPETITIVENESS SUBJECTS
  • Business dynamics of Maquiladoras
  • Comparison of Mexico’s Manufacturing Industry costs and practices with China, India and other low-cost countries
  • Labor productivity and competitiveness benchmarks
  • Rate of exchange forecast and its impact on manufacturing competitiveness
  • The role of the Federal Government to improve the Competitiveness of  the  Maquiladora Industry
  • Globalization and its effects on Mexico’s Maquiladora Industry
  • Manufacturing options, outsourcing structures and detailed costs
  • Regional advantages and disadvantages for manufacturing in Mexico
  • Major threats to Maquiladoras in Mexico
For Hotel Reservations:
The Venetian Hotel Casino
3355 Las Vegas Boulevard South
Las Vegas, NV 89109
Telephone: (877) 283-6423 / (702) 414-1000
For preferential hotel rates, use the reference code:
RAUSA-MEXICONOW Conference

Online reservations: https://resweb.passkey.com/go/RAUSA09
Conference Costs:
US $600 + TAX Manufactures, Suppliers, Services.
- Fee includes meals, conference materials and activities.
- Fee doesn't include hotel, air transportation.
Industrial promoters or any competitor of our sponsors are welcome at an admission fee of US $2,500 + TAX

For conference Phone Registration

CALL TOLL FREE
USA 1 877 864 8528
Mexico 01 800 170 1010
CALL COLLECT
+52 (614) 414-8640
+52 (614) 414-8638

For Online Registration

registration

mexiconow
www.mexico-now.com
 
PROGRAM MARCH 25-26, 2009
Wednesday March 25, 2009 (07:30-15:30hrs)
REGISTRATION & CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST
 A Strategic Approach to Offshoring
 Nick Criss, CUSHMAN & WAKEFIELD, Industrial Services Senior Director
 The Impact of Crime and Violence on Cross-Border Trade
 Carlos Angulo, BORDER TRADE ALLIANCE, Chairman on Mexican Committee.
 BAKER & MCKENZIE, Senior Partner
 Mexico's Automotive Industry Outlook and Trends
 George Magliano, GLOBAL INSIGHT, Director of NA Auto Industry Research
 Daher, Aerospace Industry Manufacturing Case Study
 Pascal Neau, DAHER, Nogales Plant Manager
COFFEE BREAK
 Welcome Message
 Eduardo Bours, STATE OF SONORA, Governor
 Conditions of the Maquiladora and Export Manufacturing Industry
 in Mexico

 Cesar Castro, NATIONAL COUNCIL OF MAQUILADORA AND EXPORT
 MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY (CNIMME), President
 GE Productivity Overview in Offshore Manufacturing Operations
 Alfredo Espino, GE COMMERCIAL FINANCE, Senior Sales VP
 Mexico's Aeronautical Industry Outlook and Trends
 Jean-Claude Bouche, MONTERREY TECHNOLOGY INST. Aerospace
 Sr. Consultant
LUNCHEON
 Strategies of Industrial Development of Japan, China and Malaysia
 Compared to Mexico's

 Ramiro Villeda, VILLEDA CONSULTING GROUP, Managing Director
 Investment Opportunities in Mexico
 Carlos Marron, PROMEXICO, NAFTA West Regional Director
 GE Security, Electronics Industry Manufacturing Case Study
 Leonel Ruiz, GE (Security Division), Plant Manager
 Maquiladora Regulatory Environment, New Developments, Trends,
 Threats and Opportunities

 Edmundo Elias, BAKER & MCKENZIE, Partner
Thursday March 26, 2009 (08:00-14:00hrs)
CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST
 Mexico's Electronics Industry Outlook and Trends
 Randall Sherman, NEW VENTURE RESEARCH, President
 Competitiveness of Mexican Cities and Regions
 Manuel Molano, MEXICO'S COMPETITIVENESS INSTITUTE, General Director
 Industrial Location Trends
 Rafael McCadden, COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL, Director Industrial & Logistics
 Magna International, Automotive Industry Manufacturing Case Study
 Mike Fornix, MAGNA INTERNATIONAL, Instructor STTC, Sonora Forming
 Technologies
COFFEE BREAK
 Doing Business in Mexico How, When & Why
 Humberto Gayou, LEXCORP, Partner
 Globalization and Manufacturing in Mexico
 Sergio L. Ornelas, MEXICONOW, Editor
 Mexico's Employment Subsidy Programs and Benefit Programs,
 Issues and Opportunities

 Rosario Lombera, BAKER & MCKENZIE, Partner
 Maquiladora Operations and Costs of Manufacturing in Mexico
 Tres Hendrix, INTERMEX INDUSTRIAL PARKS, Marketing Director and
 Luis Carlos Salazar, GRUPO PRODENSA, North America's Business
 Development Director
LUNCHEON / ADJOURN
WHAT YOU WILL TAKE HOME
  • CD ROM with copies of presentations.
  • MEXICONOW magazine, 2 year subscription.

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