An Infographic Presentation on The Americas

The Americas or America refers to a landmass that includes North and South America.

Some countries that belong to North America are Canada, Mexico, and The United States of America (USA).

On the other hand, some of the biggest countries in South America are Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, and Ecuador.

The following explanation will discuss the supply risk index of some countries and cities in the Americas in the third quarter of 2012. 

A Basic Overview

The scope of this discussion only focuses on two countries in South America; Brazil and Columbia, and three cities in North America; Lima, Mexico City, and Monterrey.

Let’s look at the overview of each city and country below.

Mexico City

Population: 8,8 million

Currency: Mexican Peso (MXN)

1 USD = 12,8 MXN

Monterrey

Population: 1,1 million

Currency: Mexican Peso (MXN)

1 USD = 12,8 MXN

Brazil

Population: 203,4 million

Currency: Real (R$) (BRL)

1 USD = 2,02 BRL

Columbia

Population: 46,4 million

Currency Peso ($) (COP)

1 USD = 1815 COP

Lima 

Population 7,6 million

Currency: Nuevo Sol (S) (PEN)

1 USD = 2,64 PEN

Annual Salary

As their economics and business conditions differ, the annual salary in Brazil, Columbia, Lima, Mexico City, and Monterrey also diverge.

Discover the annual salary of each of them in the following information.

Brazil (ITO)

0-2 years: $21K

2-5 years: $39K

5+ years: $55K

Brazil (BPO)

0-2 years: $11K

2-5 years: $18K

5+ years: $41K

Columbia (ITO)

0-2 years: $13K

2-5 years: $23K

5+ years: $34K

Columbia (BPO)

0-2 years: $9K

2-5 years: $15K

5+ years: $27K

Lima

Entry: $9,5K

Manager: $19K

5+ years: $35K

Mexico City

Entry: $14K

Team lead: $25K

Manager: $38K

Monterrey

Entry: $14K

Team lead: $23K

Manager: $36,12K

Comparative Risk Profile by Numbers

Below is the comparative risk profile by numbers of Brazil, Columbia, Lima, Mexico City, and Monterrey 

It covers some aspects, such as macroeconomics, finance, geopolitical, infrastructure, business, legal, scalability, and quality of life.

Columbia

Macroeconomics: 3,7 → 3,3

Finance: 4,6 → 4,5

Business: 3,9 → 3,7

Brazil

Macroeconomics: 4,5 → 3,6

Finance: 5,7 → 5,4

Lima

Macroeconomics: 2,37 → 2,43

Business 4,0 → 4,4

Finance: 6,0 → 5,6

Quality of life: 6,6 → 6,8

Mexico City

Microeconomics: 4,6 →4,0

Scalability: 5,6 → 5,2

Monterrey

Macroeconomics: 4,7 → 4,0

Business: 5,3 → 5,4

Geopolitical: 4,0 → 3,9

Legal: 3,7 → 3,9

Quality of life: 5,2 → 4,8

Wrapping Up

The above supply risk index gives a brief overview of the economics, business, life quality, and other aspects in some countries and cities in the Americas in the third quarter of 2012.

The data may change over time following each country and city’s current economic, geographical, and social conditions.

Knowing such information is essential before developing a business or choosing a place to live and work.

You can see the following presentation to get more details about this topic.

The Americas