Issue Jun 17-30 2026: An economist argues that the government’s project addresses part of the pending agenda and that “social license” is required to move forward with other necessary reforms.

Issue Jun 17-30 2026: Ports, railways, logistics zones, and a multi-million dollar investment are part of the private initiative that seeks to transform a country in the region into a new strategic hub for trade.

Issue Jun 17-30 2026: Without solid data on the environmental, social, and health costs, the true economic impact of this seaweed wave on the country is likely being significantly underestimated.

Issue Jun 17-30 2026: A new Datafolha survey found that Brazilians have become more optimistic about the country’s economic outlook, with the share of respondents expecting the economy to improve rising from 30% in March to 36% in June.

Issue Jun 10-16 2026: Historically considered a male occupation, mining in Latin America is currently experiencing a major transformation: the participation of women in the profession has ceased to be a marginal statistic and become central, boosting technical innovation, corporate governance, and territorial sustainability.

Issue Jun 10-16 2026: According to the results of the recent Survey of Expectations of Macroeconomic Analysts (EEAM) prepared by the Central Bank of Honduras (BCH), the Confidence Index of Economic Activity in the Central American country clocked in at 63.8 points, the highest level recorded for June in six years.

Issue Jun 10-16 2026: The common assumption that informal workers are only those employed in precarious businesses is misleading.

Issue Jun 10-16 2026: As Brazil prepares for the 2026 presidential election, a coalition of business organizations led by the Movimento Brasil Competitive (MBC) has launched a policy agenda arguing that fiscal balance is essential to increasing investment, reducing business costs, and improving the country’s global economic competitiveness.

Issue Jun 03-09 2026: The World Bank has adjusted its growth projections for Latin America and the Caribbean to 2.2% in 2026 due to a weakened world economy and energy uncertainty.

Issue Jun 03-09 2026: Guatemala has long been considered an exception in Central America. While much of the region alternated between fiscal crises, high inflation, and currency volatility, the country maintained monetary discipline, low levels of debt, and remarkable macroeconomic stability.