The company MD Dario began working as production of wood band woodworking bandsaws in the years The materials we use are the following I refer to the wood, the measures are finished I will give rectangular, these we owe to draw, draw a template and then proceeded to cut these in the closed ribbon, wood measures are the following:. Wood 1 Unit – 48 H. Resolution Council of Representatives of the National Minimum Wage which sets the general minimum wages and professional guidelines from January 1, 2012. H. RESOLUTION COUNCIL OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NATIONAL COMMISSION ON MINIMUM WAGES MINIMUM WAGE FIXING GENERAL AND PROFESSIONAL EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 2012. In Mexico City, Federal District, on 9 December two thousand and eleven being fourteen hours and twenty minutes, CC present. members of H. Council of Representatives of the National Minimum Wage in this home, located in building number fourteen of Cuauhtemoc Avenue, proceeded to set general minimum wages and professionals who come into effect in Mexico from the first January 2012 to resolve SEEN the Report of the Technical and other evidence, y. FIRST .- The fraction VI paragraph A) of Section 123 of the Constitution empowers the National Minimum Wage to fix them and turn Article 570 of the Federal Labor Law provides that such salaries shall be fixed each year and shall take effect the first of January next year. SECOND .- In carrying out the duties and powers set forth in paragraph III of Article 561 and Article 562 of the Federal Labor Law, the Technical Directorate conducted the research and conducted the necessary studies to determine the general conditions of the economy, the main changes observed in the evolution of economic activities and changes in the cost of living of families. THIRD .- In addition, the Technical Directorate investigated the characteristics and evolution of labor market conditions and wage structures and studies requested information and official institutions in advance of finalizing of the report and determined limits for the receipt and analysis reports and suggestions wish to make workers and employers. FOURTH .- The H. Council of Representatives of the National Minimum Wage, in its regular meeting on February 25, 2011 approved the Annual Work Plan of the Technical Direction for 2011, which builds and establishes the purpose and modus operandi of Project: Minimum Wage System Professionals. Based on the work undertaken for this project, the Technical Directorate submitted for consideration of H. Council of Representatives a proposal to amend the list of professions, trades and special work to fixing a minimum wage professional. FIRST .- Section 123 of the Constitution of the United Mexican States, in section A), Section VI, it is imperative to point out the attributes that must meet the minimum wage. Article 90 of the Labour Act in force reflects this constitutional remark by stating that the minimum wage should be sufficient to meet the normal requirements of a householder in the material, social and cultural development and to provide compulsory education of children. SECOND .- The fraction VI paragraph A) of Section 123 of the Constitution and Article 94 of the Federal Labor Law also provides that minimum wages should be set by the National Minimum Wage. Also, paragraph VIII of Article 557 of the Act empowers the Federal Labor H. Council of Representatives to set minimum wages.. THIRD .- In compliance with the provisions of section VI, paragraph A) of Article 123 of the Constitution and Articles 91 and 93 of the Federal Labor Law, Technical studies continued on the geographic areas and professions, trades and special work branches of economic activity in this sense confirms the number and municipal integration of geographic areas established in 2011 and, with respect to the professions, trades and special assignments, technical direction, in accordance with powers granted to Section IV of Article 561 of the Act of matter, and according to the work on the project: Minimum Professional Wage System approved in the Annual Work Plan of the Technical Direction 2011, proposed to H. Council of Representatives of the National Commission to remove from the list of professions, crafts and special projects for the year 2012 and thereafter, Officer occupations baker (a) smelter (a) Official metals and saddler (a) manufacture and repair of leather goods. He also proposed to maintain unchanged the names, descriptions and wage differentials with respect to the general minimum wage Sewing (a) in garment workshops or factories, dependent (a) counter in car and truck parts stores, tailoring Officer homework, butchers (a) and / or butcher (a) the counter, Velador (a) and Officer shoemaker (a) in shoe repair shops, and, finally, keep the other professions, crafts and special projects and existing with its present name, description and wage differential with respect to the general minimum wage.. FOURTH .- As provided by Articles 561 and 562 Section III of the Federal Labor Law, the Technical Directorate carried out the necessary research and studies, as well as complementary and asked him, which were considered by the Council of Representatives for fixing minimum wages. FIFTH .- The Council of Representatives discussed the report prepared by the Technical Management. The report shows that in 2011 the dominant trends in the economy and in the workplace were as follows:. ■ During the January-September period, global economic activity continues to weaken the confidence of consumers and businesses has deteriorated significantly and downside risks to growth have increased. This has been retrofitted with a high uncertainty in international financial markets, reflecting the complex structural problems facing advanced economies. In this context, expectations of growth for most countries have been revised downwards, and the projected global economic growth adjusted for both the 2011 and 2012 and are now 3.0 and 3.2 percent. ■ For the first time in recent history we are witnessing a situation in which macroeconomic fundamentals and expectations in emerging countries are positive, while most of the advanced countries subsidize their growth need to avoid falling into a recession. ■ During 2011, the weakness in global economic growth was accompanied by a weakness in the labor market. Two-thirds of the advanced economies and half of the emerging and developing countries are experiencing a slowdown again for employment. This adds to a work situation that already was precarious, with global unemployment above 200 million people, ie, the highest figure ever recorded. ■ Over the next two years will need to create about 80 million new jobs, 27 in the advanced economies and the rest in emerging and developing, to restore employment rates existing before the crisis. However, given the recent slowdown in the economy, it is likely that only half of these jobs can be created, so it is estimated that employment levels in advanced economies will not return to the situation recorded before the crisis to 2016. ■ As a result of lower world economic growth, consumer prices in advanced economies have remained low throughout the year. However, emerging economies have suffered increases due to economic expansion. ■ In the United States, economic activity gained momentum in the third quarter of 2011. The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) grew at an annual rate of 2.5% in that period as a result of growth in consumer spending and business investment. The former grew at an annual rate of 2.4%, as purchases of durable goods rebounded after contracting in the previous quarter, related in part to the effects of the disaster on the Japanese economy. At the same time, business investment grew at an annual rate of 16.3% and residential investment continued to recover moderately. ■ The rate of unemployment in the United States was 9.0% in October 2011. Since the crisis began in 2007, the number of unemployed people in this country went from 7 million 261 thousand in November of that year to 13 million 303 thousand in November 2011. ■ In the United States of America, annual inflation rose to 3.9% in September 2011, the highest level of the last three years. This increase reflects a sharp rise in prices year energy and food prices, which increased at a rate of 19.3 and 4.7% respectively. Excluding energy and food, inflation stood at 2% in September, after following an upward trend for nearly a year. ■ Despite the slow global growth, the Mexican economy continued to expand at a faster rate. Industrial production and manufacturing exports were the engine of growth. It is estimated that gross domestic product (GDP) registered an increase in a range between 3.5 to 4.0 percent. ■ From January to September 2011 have created 514 000 337 net jobs in the formal economy, contributing to the Mexican Social Security Institute. Despite this positive trend, the unemployment and underemployment rates remain at relatively high levels and have failed to reverse its trend during the current phase of economic cycle. The duration of unemployment remains high compared with that observed before the crisis. ■ From January to October 2011 6000 409 were made and contractual wage revisions between unions and companies under federal jurisdiction. They involved 1 million 872 thousand 430 workers, who on average direct wage increases negotiated 4.3 percent. ■ Inflation during 2011, measured by the National Consumer Price Index (INPC) showed a downward trend. Thus, in October 2011 recorded a cumulative increase so far this year of 1.87%, the lowest in the last forty years for a similar period, bringing the annual inflation stood at 3.20 per cent. SIXTH .- The Council of Representatives, setting minimum wages to be effective as of 1st. January 2012, assessed, among others, the following factors:. ■ Global economic activity continued to weaken, consumer confidence and business significantly deteriorated and downside risks to growth have increased. This was fed with a high uncertainty in international financial markets, reflecting the structural problems facing the major advanced economies.). ■ The current economic slowdown may have a particularly severe impact on the employment picture for three reasons: first, compared with the beginning of the crisis, companies are in a weaker position to retain their workers, and second, with increasing pressure to adopt fiscal austerity, governments are less willing to maintain or adopt new programs to support employment and income, and third, given the lack of policy coordination at the international level, countries have been in a position to act in isolation. ■ It is anticipated that growth in emerging economies for 2011 and 2012 is of 6.4%, while employment will increase above pre-crisis levels. ■ Public programs to support employment and incomes, which in the early global crisis had proved very effective cushioning the loss of jobs, could be drastically reduced due to fiscal austerity measures more and more countries are adopting . ■ The projected global GDP growth of 4.1% in 2012. In advanced economies, however, a growth of only 2.2%, with a considerable slowdown in some economies in the first half of next year. The spare capacity remains substantial and persistently high unemployment. Predominantly downward risks to growth prospects, however, the probability of occurrence of a sharp global slowdown, including stagnation or contraction in advanced economies, recovers strongly to global imbalances. ■ The economic activity in the United States continue to expand at a moderate during 2012, albeit at a much slower pace, it is expected that GDP will grow 2.0%. The expansion of bank credit and liquidity support of central banks will continue, although the labor market weakness will persist and could affect the pace of economic recovery. ■ In Mexico, it is estimated that in the third and fourth quarters of this year variations occur at an annual rate of gross domestic product (GDP) of 3.52 and 3.49% respectively, and that in any year this aggregate increase by 3.72 %. Regarding the behavior of the country's economic activity in 2012, GDP is expected to show an advance of 3.24 percent. ■ Considering the formal job performance so far in 2011, and the growth in economic activity anticipated for the rest of the year, is estimated to create between 560 and 620 thousand formal jobs, with reference to the number of workers insured by the IMSS. Meanwhile, by 2012 is expected to create between 500 and 600 thousand new formal jobs. ■ The expected path for headline inflation for 2012 was revised downward by specialists in economics Private Sector 3.63 percent. SEVENTH .- The worker and employer sectors that make up the Council of Representatives of the National Minimum Wage, with the Federal Government make a public show that the resolution setting the minimum wage issue which will come into force on 1. January 2012, represents a unanimous decision that contributes to understanding the factors of production and industrial peace. EIGHT .- In addition to the above, the Council of Representatives to establish the minimum wage to be effective as of 1st. January 2012, based his resolution on the following factors:. ■ The economy still has failed to create sufficient job opportunities that people need. Unemployment and underemployment are major problems of our time at work and decent work is claimed as the best means to overcome poverty. In that sense, it was resolved with the greatest objectivity and responsibility of this wage-setting. ■ The employment subsidy that increases the income of workers, apply and direct the mandatory terms that are in force as of 1. January 2012, regardless of minimum wages referred to in this Resolution. ■ Contractual wages will continue reviewing the widest freedom of the parties, within the specific conditions of each company, taking into account productivity, competitiveness and the urgent need to generate productive employment, so that the increase is determined minimum wages, not the base or the limit for contract revisions, but consider the economic capacity of each employer, their livelihoods and the necessary capital reinvestment. For all the above and based on Section VI, paragraph A) of Article 123 of the Constitution of the United Mexican States and Articles 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 322, 323, 335, 336, 345, 551, 553, 554, 557, 561, 562, 563, 570, 571, 574 and other relevant articles of the Labour Act, it is resolved, y. FIRST .- The geographical areas in which to pay for it has split Mexico, which are listed below with a progressive number, name and definition of municipal integration. I. – Geographical Area