1. The Mexican economy will grow 5.9 percent this year and not 6.3 percent as previously estimated, according to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). For next year, the GDP will advance 3.3 percent, a figure slightly lower than the previous 3.4 percent, while in 2023 the advance will be 2.5 percent. The OECD noted that trade will continue to benefit from the strong recovery in the United States and that consumption will be a key engine of growth, as well as being supported by the gradual improvement in the labor market and the increasing proportion of the population vaccinated. As an economic consultant, would you agree with the statement that if Mexico achieves that exports are greater than imports, the decrease in GDP will NOT be less than what is forecast (T/F) ______