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.
Peru will have a stronger stance against currency appreciation. FDI will increase by 25 percent this year to reach $14 billion. Exclusive interview with Peruvian Minister of Finance, Luis Fernando Castilla.
How big of an economic threat does China actually pose to Brazil? Four experts share their insights.
Mexico is first in line to benefit from rising labor costs in China.
Brazil and natural resources are the main focus for China’s investments in Latin America
China is a real engine of South American economic restoration—but still has a long way to go before it approaches U.S. investment in the region.
A safeguard can be an effective tool by Latin American countries to protect a domestic industry harmed by a surge in Chinese imports.
Stable and open-market governments in Latin America serve China's key goals of expanding markets and ensuring raw materials.
Latin America’s economic story is remarkably different if China slows. The energy sector may be in the most perilous position.
Latin America needs to respond to China's demand with improved infrastructure and transparency, environmental policies and diversification.
Will China's failure to secure safety standards negatively impact its trade relations with Latin America?
China appears to be using its economic might as a means to strip Taiwan of its Latin American allies.
Comments about Hutchison Whampoa's presence in the Panama ports is, at best, laughable, and at worst, anti-business scaremongering.
China is undermining the U.S. agenda to advance political reform, human rights and free trade in Latin America, the China-Latin America Task Force says.
Mexico will enhance competitiveness and compete with China only if it defines a comprehensive strategy.
China has now come up against the same problem everybody has in Latin America – that of its logistics infrastructure.
China, with a population of 1.3 billion, can offer a huge market for the world, including Latin America. Therefore, China’s rise is an opportunity, not a threat.
Latin America should seize this historic opportunity and take advantage of the unexpected boom in natural resource prices to strengthen technological and production linkages with China.
Why is economically successful China interested in the economically failed Cuba? And vice versa, asks William Ratliff.
Latin American countries have come to matter for China more than ever. The countries that matter the least for China are Venezuela and Cuba. The best relations are with Brazil, argues Jorge L. Dominguez.
