After a year of structural reform and moderate growth, Brazil’s Central Bank released projections for 2020 that suggest the country’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) will expand by 2.3% in 2020.

After the meeting between Venezuelan Vice President Delcy Rodríguez and minister José Luis Ábalos in Barajas, Spain, the Spanish government’s stance regarding Nicolás Maduro’s dictatorship has drastically changed.

Analysts note that it is positive for the country that the Federal Reserve of the United States (Fed) did not change the interest rate since “the market is more permissive to cuts.”

“Chilean men and women are honest; they always seek to pay their debts… For the families, many times, they have no option other than to indebt themselves; it is not that they do not want to pay.”

Brazil has not been positively featured in the media due to politics and economics recently.

Low recycling rates, toxic ashes, poor waste management, and polluted waters are just some of the problems which plague countries in the region.

The UN Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean defines bio economics as based on the consumption and production of goods and services that applies knowledge of biological systems, technologies, processes, and principles.

For the first time after 2019’s long decline, the automotive industry shows signs of improvement.

There are rising expectations in Venezuela for the upcoming corn harvest, which is predicted to produce a yield of 50 million tons of corn.

Brazil has a lot of big goals for 2020, one of those being to beat past harvesting records.