Britain's new Bribery Act will have a significant impact on doing business in Latin America.
French retailer Casino and Finnish wireless producer Nokia gain most among multinationals in Latin America.
Brazil and Germany are among the winners in EU-Latin American trade, while Venezuela is among the losers.
Brazil grew nearly four times more than SAP's global software revenues last year.
NII Holdings leads wireless growth in Latin America ahead of America Movil and Telefonica.
Argentina, Colombia, the United Kingdom and Denmark move up in EU-Latin America trade rankings.
SAP revenues surge in Latin America after a flat performance in 2009. Brazil leads the way in growth.
Audi expects to see growth in Mexico, Brazil and other key markets this year despite the global crisis.
Strong Latin America sales growth helps offset European declines at Carrefour.
Oi, Vivo gain most. Telefonica declines and Iusacell grows the least.
The Netherlands has replaced Germany as Latin America’s largest EU market. Chile is losing out in EU trade.
Brazil and Chile are starting to see increased demand and Colombia is expected to become a key market.
Spanish hotel group Barcelo sees volatile results in Latin America this year, but expects better times next year.
Security giant G4S is seeing double-digit growth in Latin America despite the economic slowdown. Argentina is the star performer.
Expanding distribution, along with solid demand, is boosting Adidas sales in Latin America.
Latin America remains SAP's best-performing region worldwide after growing by double-digits last year.
SAP's SME business is growing strongly in Latin America. It's doing so well that it may serve as a model for SAP worldwide.
An in-depth analysis of first quarter revenue, profit and subscriber data from Telefonica and America Movil.
Digicel is hoping to copy its Caribbean telecom success to Panama, El Salvador and Honduras.
Brazil and energy dominate the ranking of Latin America's top 500 companies.
Germany's trade with Latin America is setting new records, led by strong growth with Brazil and Argentina.
German business confidence in Latin America has returned. And German firms are not unduly worried about the rising populism.
Swedish-owned Millicom is carving out a profitable niche in Latin America's wireless sector.
EU trade with Latin America grows twice as much as U.S. trade with the region. Brazil and Paraguay lead the way in growth.
The United States should explore broader cooperation with Spain in Latin America, where their companies face similar challenges.
DHL's business is growing throughout Central America, helped in part by CAFTA and increased business with China.
Brazil and Mexico top focus, but the company also aims for business in Colombia, Argentina, Ecuador and Paraguay.
SAP boosts revenues and market share in Latin America, which again is the fastest-growing region for the software giant.
Spain-based Áreas has successfully built up a major pan-regional chain of restaurants at airports in Latin America.
Latin America's growing auto production benefits companies like Siemens PLM Software.
Central America and Venezuela - along with growing franchises - help boost InterContinental's Latin America revenues.
Read Latin Business Chronicle's exclusive report on Latin America's outlook.
German software giant SAP is significantly growing its business and market share in Latin America.
Latin America grows faster than any other market in sales and posts second-best results in operating income.
Chile replaces Mexico as the second-largest Latin American exporter to the European Union, while Italy replaces the Netherlands as the third-largest EU partner for Latin America.
Foreign companies are pleased with their business in Colombia and express strong optimism about the future outlook.
DHL, the market leader in express cargo in Latin America, boosts its revenues and expects further growth this year.
Brazil is the second-largest market worldwide for the Swedish truck giant, but Peru is growing most, thanks to its mining boom.
The EU still has to wait for the big prize - a free trade agreement with Mercosur, but in the interim Central America and parts of the Andean Community are ready.
The European Union posted strong trade growth with Latin America last year, led by Venezuela and Mexico. But future EU relations with the region will depend on expanding free trade agreements.
The EU-Latin American strategic partnership is one that once again failed to materialize, thanks to divisions in Latin America and a lack of interest from the EU.
German companies already in Latin America will expand their activities in the region, but new ones are deterred by various challenges in countries like Brazil and Venezuela, argues Peter Rösler.
A speedy conclusion of an E.U.-Mercosur free trade agreement can help Germany maintain its strategic position in Latin America. So can local reforms aimed at improving infrastructure and security and reducing bureaucracy and corruption.
