On January 7, 2019, Bolivia’s Minister of Hydrocarbons, Luis Alberto Sánchez, made it known that negotiations were underway to increase the amount of natural gas being exported to Brazil and Argentina.

In the past year, Peruvian agro-exportations have continued to grow, and exporters have identified new products that have the potential to become major cash crops.

Latin America will grow less than 2% in 2019 amid lingering uncertainty, with a structural weakening of international trade, aggravated by trade tensions between the United States and China.

The Priests in the Option for the Poor demand a “more critical stance” from the Catholic Church against the Argentinian government.

In Colombia, the long-awaited “emancipation of the regions” has perhaps arrived.

Even as a national effort for financial inclusion has registered successes, 32.5 million Mexican adults do not use a bank account, credit card, or other banking services.

The United States’ embargo on Cuba, as well as natural disasters, are two of the reasons why the country is facing a housing crisis.

Argentina’s supermarkets experienced a 7.9% decline in sales by quantity in September 2018 compared with September 2017.

President-elect Jair Bolsonaro recently named Roberto Castello Branco as the next president of Petrobras.

Forbes magazine has published its Global 2000, a ranking of the 2,000 largest businesses in the world determined by sales, profits, assets, and market value.