The Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) calculated that the Nicaraguan economy would only increase at a rate of about 0.5% in 2018, due to the extended violent conflict in the country.

One of the ways in which history repeats itself is what Freud termed “the return of the repressed,” the emergence of something past that we have tried to shut out.

The Colombian government, after having suffered several energy-sector setbacks, is now racing to prevent a major catastrophe.

President-elect Andrés Manuel López Obrador’s comments upon arriving in Monterrey suggest that he is confident about the country’s stability.

Canal development companies reportedly made a secret, insider deal to profit in the millions from prolonged work on opening the Pilcomayo River.

Justo Villafañe, president of the Spanish consultancy firm Villafañe & Asociados, depicts a solid reputation as an added monetary value to a company if it can effectively communicate this reality to stakeholders.

The Latin American President of Nissan, José Luis Valls, explained that despite the economic downturn in Argentina, the company is on target to meet its production goals in the next six years.

In a visit to Colombia, Gabriel Tolchinsky, president of the Latin American Exterior Commerce Bank (Bladex), praised the South American nation as the “pretty girl at the dance” among the other participating countries.

Banker, businessman, and former Vice President Luis Liberman warns that Costa Rica could be headed for an economic crisis similar to the one it faced in the 1980s.

Uruguayan Minister of Economy Danilo Astori announced several measures drawn up by the government, and expressed hopefulness that Brazil would accept changes in trade policy.