Economy of Mexico banks”, bonded warehouses, bonding companies and foreign-exchange firms. A wave of acquisitions has left Mexico's financial sector in foreign hands. Their foreign-run affiliates compete with independent financial firms operating as commercial banks, brokerage and securities houses, insurance companies, retirement-fund administrators, mutual funds, and leasing companies. Mexico has a single securities market, the Mexican Stock Exchange (Bolsa Mexicana de Valores, known as the Bolsa). The market has grown steadily, with its main indices increasing by more than 600% in the last decade. It is Latin America's second largest exchange, after Brazil's. The total value of the domestic market capitalization of the
La Paz Stock Exchange de Valores In the Bolsa Boliviana de Valores, contribute his values corresponding companies to the following rubros of the country: By fifth consecutive year, the Bolsa Boliviana de Valores achieves to surpass the volumes of montos operated, in the management 2014 reached to negotiate $us9.832,9 millions mount that it represents 24% of the Gross Internal Product (GDP) of our country. The most negotiated instruments in the management that contribute to generating the volume of operations are the Deposits to Fixed Term, that represented 42% of the total operated, however, the operations with this type of instruments fell in 17,9% regarding