Latin America and the Caribbean are facing significant risks to growth, warned the International Monetary Fund. The region’s economy is expected to grow 2.5% in 2022.

According to economists at JP Morgan Chase, Panama fared better than Mexico, Colombia, and Brazil in this year’s ranking of riskiest economies across Latin America, only being surpassed by Chile and Uruguay.

States and municipalities are seeking their own paths to achieve decarbonization.

Bolivia is vying to become the world’s number one exporter of chia and has its eyes on entering the Chinese market with this “highly nutritious product.”

Argentina is known for its rich exportation of food related products such as meat and grains; however, it is also known for its exportation of horses.

José María Fanelli, economist and professor at the Universidad de San Andrés, recently spoke in an interview about poverty in Argentina and the need to “make reforms and lower the deficit.”

A Panamanian national survey in March 2022 revealed the citizens’ low expectations of their country’s economic future.

Following the results of a survey done by the consulting firm Kearney, Mexico is not included in the 25 best places to invest in, worldwide.

With the help of other Venezuelan news agencies, Tal Cual investigated the state of the country’s roads, judging the conditions they are in and determining the views of drivers along the way.

The Panama Canal is experiencing an earnings loss of US$80 million because of a lack of demand brought upon by the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict.