Panama’s National Assembly approved a law that creates a registration system that it says will help prevent money laundering schemes that allow the financing of terrorism and the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction as part of a national effort to overhaul legislation on its financial sector following its placement on the European Union’s blacklist.

The Paraguayan Coast Guard, along with several other government agencies, has developed a solution to end the destruction that recent flooding has caused in the city of Pilar.

The blackout of 2019 was a turning point in Venezuela when dollars started to be used in response to the lack of circulating domestic currency (Bolivars).

Ecuador ascertained more financial resources from the World Bank in Washington, as part of their economic agenda. These resources will finance the country’s fiscal till and investments.

The decrease in unemployment rates in a country is always a cause for celebration, except for when the data is tainted with informality rates.

In a meeting organized by Fedesarrollo and the National Association of Financial Institutions (ANIF), the Minister of Finance Alberto Carrasquilla stated that “Colombia has the tax structure of a poor country.”

Even if the new coronavirus has not yet arrived in Latin America, its trade implications may certainly infect the already-fragile economies of the region.

The Costa Rican Government launched an urgent plan to reduce debt, which in January 2020 was $36,500 million.

To keep up with the rapidly changing retail environment, many shopping galleries throughout Lima have begun to react to the success of shopping centers by transitioning to a more modern shopping mall format.

Data from official Cuban press show that both the production of corn for beans and animal feed was 50% lower in 2019 than the previous year, as a result of which, the island will have to import large amounts of beans to meet their citizens’ basic needs.