The World Bank has revised its previous estimate of a 1.2% fall in the Argentinian economy this year to a contraction of 0.5%. 

The former Bolivian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Gustavo Fernández, offers his analysis of what lies ahead for the countries of the South American continent.

Chile has so much electricity from it numerous solar panel fields that it is now giving it away for free. Although this sounds great for consumers, the situation brings some difficulty to the very companies that financed these solar panels in the first place because they are now struggling to make any profit.

The Communist Party of Cuba (PCC) acknowledges the existence of small and medium companies as a “complementary” part of the economy.

Inflation wreaks havoc on the cost of living and virulently distorts the assessment of taxes.

The poverty rate has increased more in the first quarter of 2016 than at any time since the 2001-2002 crisis.

In Mexico education was determined to be a more important factor than health and satisfaction in attaining a better life, according to the index for Better Life Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD).

A recent survey highlighted the growing demand for broadband services in flights in Latin America.

Colombia went from 2 million internet connections in 2010 to over twelve million by the end of 2015. One study showed that the Internet improves the quality of life, reduces inequality, empowers citizens against their governments, saves time and offers business benefits.

Pricey burgers and shopping malls are no longer within reach for most Venezuelans, but nearly 200 people at a time line up patiently to enter a pharmacy.