In a series of articles outlining the economic positions of Brazil’s presidential pre-candidates, Simone Tebet defended her view that income transfer policies should be prioritized and “other expenses adjusted to them.”

Loreto, in the northernmost region of Peru, recently had a festival celebrating the 480th anniversary of the discovery of the Amazon River.

After the coronavirus pandemic ends, the Sindicato Industrial de Panamá (SIP) is estimated to contribute between US $2,004 million to US $2,100 million, a growth of 7%.

Ranchers caught by the Brazilian Institute for the Environment and Natural Resources (Ibama) for deforesting the Amazon have been able to obtain loans to buy tractors and other agricultural machinery, despite their “history of environmental infractions.” 

Green finances have gained ground in recent years with more investors interested in projects that generate sustainable environmental and societal impacts.

A rising number of tech firms offering remote work, many of which are in Argentina, Brazil, and Mexico, are attracting the most new hires.

Venezuela’s Government is trying to decrease the power of the U.S. dollar.

The PROA Institute, an NGO that supports young people getting onto the employment ladder, has started offering two thousand new apprenticeships for low-income people between 17-22 years old, in Rio de Janeiro.

Since the beginning of 2022, as the AFIP tries to prevent an even deeper fall in US currency reserves, Argentinian imports have been severely reduced to reinforce control over importation taxes and ensure proper foreign trade procedure.

According to the World Bank, “The COVID-19 pandemic put an end to three decades of economic growth in Guatemala.”