Colombia has made a strong contribution to the audiovisual industry, and is consolidating its position as a recording destination for large foreign studios.

The new coronavirus has reached Latin America, with cases in Brazil, Mexico, and Ecuador.

The coronavirus is a health epidemic affecting people all over the world, but what many do not realize is the impact the virus has on the country’s economy.

Bancóldex prioritizes the financing of green growth, the orange economy, and MSMEs, among other sectors.

Petróleos Mexicanos, better known as Pemex, recorded losses of 346 thousand 135 million pesos in 2019, an increase of 92 percent of the losses documented in 2018.

In 2018, the Venezuelan Minister of Agricultural Production, Wilmar Castro, inquired about how to tighten government controls against the local private economy.

According to measurements shown by the Credit Default Swaps index, published by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) Perú, Chile and Colombia are the countries with the lowest risk of defaulting in their bond payment, in Latin America. Argentina has the highest risk.

The Mexican economy confirmed that their economy is in a recession and reported a drop of 0.1% in industrial production in 2019.

Lan Hu, China’s ambassador to Colombia, announces that the Asian giant will seek a double taxation and foreign investment agreement as a part of strategies to build up their relationship with Colombia.

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.