CREATE ACCOUNT

FORGOT YOUR DETAILS?

Issue Jun 05-11 2024: The World Bank projected the worsening of Argentina’s economy in 2024, although a rebound is likely in coming years.

Read More

Issue May 29-Jun 04 2024: A region-wide inflation spike and the concomitant increase in living costs have contributed to lowered birth rates in Latin America, where the population of individuals over 60 is expected to exceed that of those under 15 by 2047, according to an analysis by the Latin American and Caribbean Demographic Centre

Read More

Issue May 29-Jun 04 2024: The Panama Canal Authority (ACP in Spanish) confirmed in a statement issued on May 30 that the increase in rainfall recently recorded will allow to bring forward the draft increase scheduled for June 15.

Read More

Issue May 29-Jun 04 2024: The free trade zone system in Costa Rica has proven to be crucial for the creation of formal, inclusive, and quality jobs, both directly and indirectly, the transfer of knowledge, and the diversification of the exportable supply.

Read More

Issue May 29-Jun 04 2024: Foreign investment increased by 50% in Argentina in 2023.

Read More

Issue May 22-28 2024: Honduras is suffering from a historic severe drought which is delaying seedtime and food production.

Read More

Issue May 22-28 2024: Argentinian silversides, or pejerreyes, are being introduced via fish stocking to populate natural bodies of water throughout Uruguay.

Read More

Issue May 22-28 2024: Although they are still in negotiations, the Argentine government seeks to lower the port tax for large cruise ships entering the country and to exempt hotels from paying royalties.

Read More

Issue May 22-28 2024: Teodolina Vázquez, a participant in the peasant Family Farming fairs, highlighted the recent growth of her economy through production in the Primero de Mayo Colony in Caaguazú.

Read More

Issue May 15-21 2024: The Financial Capabilities Study, conducted by the Financial Consumer Office (OCF) and the General Superintendence of Financial Entities (Sugef) and funded by the Development Bank of Latin America, revealed that 53% of Costa Ricans lack sufficient savings to sustain themselves for over three months without income.

Read More
image_pdfimage_print
TOP