ABSTRACT This paper proposes a multicriteria model for ranking the functioning of the dominant economic sectors of the Mexican economy. The paper presents a real case study dealing with comparing economic sectors. It includes the problem situation, a suitable problem formulation, and a detailed version of the multicriteria evaluation model. The model considers the multiple dimensions involved in the evaluation. Eighty-nine dominant economic sectors of Mexico represent the alternatives to be considered in the evaluation model. The problem statement is a relative economic comparison of such sectors under a multicriteria ranking purpose from the 2019 Economic Census data. The study found that the model could determine the degree of the overall appeal of an economic sector in contrast to others. economy situation formulation Eightynine Eighty nine 201 data others 20 2

From the 21st century, security became one of the most influential indicators when planning a trip. Since then the different national states have established policies and mechanisms to inform and warn their citizens about the danger or risk that exists when traveling to other places around the world, with murder being the item with the greatest weight when issuing such official notices. This article evaluates the effect produced by a travel alert between the flow of North American and Canadian visitors to a Mexican tourist destination through different tourism indicators and the number of homicides registered between 2006 and 2016, through econometric techniques such as the multiple linear regression method. Among the results it is possible to demonstrate the relationship between homicides with hotel occupancy and the percentage of occupancy of domestic and foreign tourists in the tourist port of Mazatlan, Mexico, as well as statistical evidence that this type of crime influences the flow of international visitors to the destination in a moderate way, but not in their permanence.

A partir del siglo XXI la seguridad se convirtió en uno de los indicadores más influyentes al momento de planear un viaje. Desde entonces los diferentes estados nacionales han establecido políticas y mecanismos para informar y advertir a sus ciudadanos sobre el peligro o riesgo que existe al viajar a otros sitios alrededor del mundo, siendo el asesinato el rubro con mayor peso al momento de emitir dichos avisos oficiales. El presente artículo evalúa el efecto que produce una alerta de viaje entre el flujo de visitantes norteamericanos y canadienses a un destino turístico mexicano a través de diferentes indicadores turísticos y el número de homicidios registrados entre el año 2006 y 2016, a través de técnicas econométricas como el método de regresión lineal múltiple. Entre los resultados es posible demostrar la relación que tienen los homicidios con la ocupación hotelera y el porcentaje de ocupación de turistas nacionales como extranjeros en el puerto turístico de Mazatlán, México. Asimismo la evidencia estadística establece que este tipo de delitos influyen en el flujo de visitantes internacionales al destino de manera moderada, pero no en su permanencia.