2013 Revenue Forecast for the Top Companies in Latin America
While firms in industries related to massive consumption and commodities will generally have a favorable performance, those in activities, such as telecoms and oil production will probably underperform. Important downside risks to our projections prevail.
Most of the acquired companies were in Brazil, Mexico and Chile. Most of the acquirers were in Brazil, the US and -- surprisingly -- in Colombia. Trends and data drawn from the Latin Business Chronicle 2012 Latin America’s top 100 M&A ranking.
The index fell 2.1 percent from 3Q11. Nevertheless Bimbo increased its revenue by 40 percent, Cencosud by 30 percent and Femsa by 23 percent. The fastest growing companies relied on their domestic markets and not on international markets.
From Petrobras to Comgas, a who's who in the oil and gas industry and in the electricity business
Latin Business Chronicle ranks the most influential women in the Latin American business world of 2012. They include chief executives, board members, company advisers, and creators of some of the region’s most important economic trends.
With $35 billion available in cash, Petrobras is prepared for any market turmoil.
The CFO’s of Petrobras and Copersucar win Latin Trade awards as CFO’s of the Year in Brazil.
Latin Business Chronicle selects the 50 top women in Latin American business.
Corporate profits in Latin America jumped 37 percent last year. Among the stars: Mining giant Vale.
Petrobras is a great driller but government agenda threatens its efficiency, experts warn.
Petrobras outperforms foreign oil giants, but lags Ecopetrol in revenue and profit growth.
The multilatinas post higher growth than multinationals operating in Latin America.
A Rousseff presidency will likely further radicalize Brazil’s energy policies, experts warn.
A closer look at the winners and losers among Latin America's 500 largest companies.
Brazil's economy is starting to recover, boosting the overall business outlook for this year, foreign executives say.
Brazilian oil giant is Latin America’s largest company, according to the LBC500.
Brazil, Colombia and Trinidad offer the best potential this year among energy markets in Latin America and the Caribbean, experts say.
Despite reduced oil prices hitting sales and profits, Petrobras will benefit from exploration efficiency and low taxes, HSBC says.
When it comes to transparency about revenues and anti-corruption programs, Pemex is best in Latin America, while PDVSA is worst.
After Carnival is over and Lent kicks in, pessimism will take hold as Brazil is forced to face the sobering reality of the crisis and its effect.
Will Brazil create a new state oil company that will undermine Petrobras? Three experts share their insights.
Concerns about Dutch Disease in Brazil may be uncalled for. The South American country is recouping all of the benefits.
Brazil and energy dominate the ranking of Latin America's top 500 companies.
