The existence of unregistered work was discovered in over 60% of the establishments.

Two surveys have refuted President Jair Bolsonaro’s claims that there is a need to exploit indigenous territory for mining because of a “lack of potash for agriculture.”

Recently, there has been a vast rise of traffic across the Colombian cities of Medellín, Cali, and Bogotá.

The presence of women in the field of construction is continuing to increase.

Bitfinex Securities, the company that will send out “billions of dollars in Bitcoin bonds,” has now been added to the Commercial Register in El Salvador. Behind the venture is Giancarlo Devasini, who the Financial Times described as “one of the most influential players in the global cryptocurrency market.” 

The Bicentennial Train Project shows that, because of the volume of traffic and cargo, the train does not meet the minimum feasibility conditions.

The government of President Xiomara Castro in Honduras declared the country “free of open-pit mining” and announced the “cancellation” of licenses, permits, and concessions, an act that was celebrated by environmentalists but confused industry.

2022 will mark the year when Central America can achieve sustainable economic growth after the post-shutdown economic rebound of 2021, but there remain challenges that could inhibit stability for Central America’s developing economies.

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.