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Traditionally based mostly on tourism, sport fishing, salt production, and mining, in 2012 the GDP of the state accounted for only 0.73% of the country's GDP, but grew 3.13% in comparison to the year prior. In 2013, this growth increased to 7.8%.<ref name=historychannel/><ref name=actividad>{{cite web |title=Actividad Económica |publisher=Secretaría de Economía |url=http://www.economia.gob.mx/delegaciones-de-la-se/estatales/baja-california-sur# |access-date=August 13, 2014 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140827142858/http://www.economia.gob.mx/delegaciones-de-la-se/estatales/baja-california-sur |archive-date=August 27, 2014 |df=mdy-all}}</ref> Unemployment in 2013 was 5.1% with employment shifting away from agriculture and fishing to mining and industry (up 19.9%) and commerce (up 4.9%).<ref name=actividad/> Today, agriculture, fishing and forestry account for only 3.89% of the state GDP.<ref name=cuentame>{{cite web |title=Actividades económicas |publisher=INEGI |url=http://cuentame.inegi.gob.mx/monografias/informacion/bcs/economia/ |access-date=August 13, 2014 |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140826120016/http://cuentame.inegi.gob.mx/monografias/informacion/bcs/economia/ |archive-date=August 26, 2014}}</ref> Commercial species include tuna, sardines, anchovies, clams, snails, oysters, shark, lobsters, [[abalone]], shrimp, and crabs, which are sold both nationally and internationally.<ref name=encmuc/> Commercial fishing harvests lobster, shrimp, tuna, abalone, and clams.<ref name=historychannel/> Major crops include garbanzo beans, [[sorghum]], tomatoes, [[alfalfa]], wheat, corn and green chili peppers. Livestock includes pigs, cattle, goats and chickens.<ref name=historychannel/> |
Traditionally based mostly on tourism, sport fishing, salt production, and mining, in 2012 the GDP of the state accounted for only 0.73% of the country's GDP, but grew 3.13% in comparison to the year prior. In 2013, this growth increased to 7.8%.<ref name=historychannel/><ref name=actividad>{{cite web |title=Actividad Económica |publisher=Secretaría de Economía |url=http://www.economia.gob.mx/delegaciones-de-la-se/estatales/baja-california-sur# |access-date=August 13, 2014 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140827142858/http://www.economia.gob.mx/delegaciones-de-la-se/estatales/baja-california-sur |archive-date=August 27, 2014 |df=mdy-all}}</ref> Unemployment in 2013 was 5.1% with employment shifting away from agriculture and fishing to mining and industry (up 19.9%) and commerce (up 4.9%).<ref name=actividad/> Today, agriculture, fishing and forestry account for only 3.89% of the state GDP.<ref name=cuentame>{{cite web |title=Actividades económicas |publisher=INEGI |url=http://cuentame.inegi.gob.mx/monografias/informacion/bcs/economia/ |access-date=August 13, 2014 |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140826120016/http://cuentame.inegi.gob.mx/monografias/informacion/bcs/economia/ |archive-date=August 26, 2014}}</ref> Commercial species include tuna, sardines, anchovies, clams, snails, oysters, shark, lobsters, [[abalone]], shrimp, and crabs, which are sold both nationally and internationally.<ref name=encmuc/> Commercial fishing harvests lobster, shrimp, tuna, abalone, and clams.<ref name=historychannel/> Major crops include garbanzo beans, [[sorghum]], tomatoes, [[alfalfa]], wheat, corn and green chili peppers. Livestock includes pigs, cattle, goats and chickens.<ref name=historychannel/> |
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Mining, construction and utilities account for 26.61%.<ref name=cuentame/> Mining includes plaster (mainly on San Marcos Island), limestone (in Todos los Santos), phosphorus (in San Juan de La Costa and Adolfo LópezMateos, Comondú), copper ( |
Mining, construction and utilities account for 26.61%.<ref name=cuentame/> Mining includes plaster (mainly on the San Marcos Island), limestone (in Todos los Santos), phosphorus (in San Juan de La Costa and Adolfo LópezMateos, Comondú), copper (en Santa Rosalía), gold and silver (in the Triunfo-San Antonio mine), [[manganese]] (in Santa Rosalia and Punta Concepción Bay) and chrome (in San SebastiánVizcaíno and Magdalena bays). There are other minerals not yet routinely mined such as [[titanium]], [[tungsten]], and [[cobalt]]. There is some possibility of offshore hydrocarbons. The state also produces salt of 99.7% purity, mostly in the area around Guerrero Negro.<ref name=encmuc/> There are two major industrial/technology parks: Parque Tecnológico BioHelis and Parque Industrial La Paz Sur.<ref name=actividad/> [[Mexican handcrafts and folk art|Traditional handcrafts]] can be found throughout the state and include articles made with seashells, palo chino, choya and cardon cactus. Baskets and other items are woven from palm fronds especially in el Triunfo Los Planes and the Sierra de los Dolores as well as fishing nets. Another important craft is leatherwork, especially the making of gear for horseback riding such as saddles, holsters and chaps along with belts and carrying bags. In addition, scrap metal is converted into various types of knives.<ref name=encmuc/><ref name=geografia/> |
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[[File:RoyalSolarisCabo04.JPG|thumb|left|Royal Solaris resort in San Jose del Cabo]] |
[[File:RoyalSolarisCabo04.JPG|thumb|left|Royal Solaris resort in San Jose del Cabo]] |
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Commerce and services account for 69.5% of the GDP.<ref name=cuentame/> La Paz was ranked 31st in Mexico by the [[World Bank]] and the [[International Finance Corporation]] in ease of doing business and 23rd as a place to open a business.<ref name=actividad/> Major activities of this type include hotel and food service (16.43%) and housing sales and rentals (10.67%), which along with other activities (17.65%) account for 58.37% of the total GDP.<ref name=actividad/> |
Commerce and services account for 69.5% of the GDP.<ref name=cuentame/> La Paz was ranked 31st in Mexico by the [[World Bank]] and the [[International Finance Corporation]] in ease of doing business and 23rd as a place to open a business.<ref name=actividad/> Major activities of this type include hotel and food service (16.43%) and housing sales and rentals (10.67%), which along with other activities (17.65%) account for 58.37% of the total GDP.<ref name=actividad/> |
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