The United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) estimates that GDP growth in 2021 will be around 6%, while the International Monetary Fund forecasts growth of 6.3%.

Primary efforts will be focused on attracting tourists from neighboring countries.

More than any other developing market region, Latin America is expected to issue $38 billion in bonds in 2022.

On January 29, 2019, Trump froze PDVSA’s assets and oil revenues that pass through US-monitored banks.

From January to October, the accumulated Costa Rican exports reached a record figure of U.S. $12.88 billion, which represents a growth of 26% or U.S.$2.5 billion more than the same period of 2020.

Following the announcement of “Bitcoin City,” the Salvadoran government announced its plan to seek an alternative to the traditional international monetary system.

Jeremy Adelman, a professor at Princeton University and an expert in “globalization and equity,” discusses why Argentina is the focus of his research.

Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro’s deforestation plans have questionable motivations, driven by the “search for returns on investments by Americans,” who put money into pension funds.

The United States recently questioned Costa Rica’s anti-money laundering protocols.

Although the situation is not as critical as in the United States, some Latin American countries are feeling the pressure and effects of global goods shortages, especially since Latin America is an import region and dependent on global commerce.