Issue Oct 15-21 2025: Just as concerns in Argentina are mounting over the news that the U.S. bailout of the South American country has not had the calming effect on markets that was anticipated, a new factor is exacerbating tensions: the banks that the U.S. Department of Treasury turned to in its plan to rescue

Issue Oct 08-14 2025: This year’s Nobel Prize in Economics was awarded to Joel Mokyr, Philippe Aghion, and Peter Howitt for their research on innovation-driven growth.

Issue Oct 08-14 2025: At 79%, Panama has one of the highest rates of professional burnout syndrome in Latin America, topped only by Argentina and Chile, with rates of 92% and 89% respectively.

Issue Oct 08-14 2025: The Allianz Global Wealth Report 2025 indicated that Chile was ranked as the country with the highest net financial wealth per capita in Latin America and the Caribbean in 2024, reaching 18,730 euros (U.S. $21,229).

Issue Oct 08-14 2025: Businesses in Miranda report economic losses due to daily power outages that affect both industrial production and local commerce. Added to this are rising rates, with no improvements in service quality.

Issue Oct 01-07 2025: Latin America is at the vanguard of a significant change to global supply chains, thanks to the twin strategies of nearshoring and friendshoring.

Issue Oct 01-07 2025: Peru’s agricultural and livestock sector grew for the fourth consecutive month in August, registering a 6.4% increase in comparison with the same period in 2024, according to the country’s Ministry of Agrarian Development and Irrigation (Midagri).

Issue Oct 01-07 2025: U.S. warships in the Caribbean threaten Nicolás Maduro’s government, but for many Venezuelans, the real enemies in daily life are the devaluation of the bolivar and inflation, which have skyrocketed.

Issue Oct 01-07 2025: In an interview, political scientist and researcher Breno Bringel pointed out how energy and technology companies, investment funds, and other entities are capitalizing on the planet’s collapse by offering solutions to the climate crisis.

Issue Sep 24-30 2025: The traditional sugar cane harvest in Artemisa, Cuba, is going the way of the dodo bird. Tired of waiting for payments that never arrive and being told to “make do” on their own, guajiros (peasants) in the key sugar-growing province have had enough, warning that unless there is a change in