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Latest regional briefing coverage from LATAM Report.
Based on the report of the U.S.-based Inter-American Dialogue, this analysis examines how Trump's impact, climate risks, crime, and low fertility rates will define Latin America's economic landscape in 2025.
Mexico builds the foundation of a sustainable financial system through green, blue, and social bonds, providing new rules for capital flows in Latin America.
This article analyzes the deep impact of the First Russia-Latin America Strategic Cooperation Forum (CORAL 2026) on regional trade patterns from the perspective of Latin American economics and development, explores how Latin America can enhance its strategic autonomy amid great-power competition, and identifies potential beneficiary sectors such as agriculture and energy.
The rightward shift in Latin American politics is merely a surface phenomenon; the deeper issue is the failure of governance models. This article analyzes the challenges of security, institutions, and productivity from a regional development perspective, and looks ahead to the path of Latin America's economic transformation.
Looking at the Latin American Business Jet Market Through the Lens of Economic Structural Upgrading: How Wealth Growth, Geographic Demand, and Regional Integration Jointly Drive Aviation Expansion.
This article analyzes Mexico's sustainable finance regulatory innovations and market practices from a regional perspective, exploring the driving role of green, blue, and social bonds in the transformation of Latin American capital markets.
Based on the Americas Quarterly annual report, this analyzes the four major trends affecting Latin America in 2025: Trump's return to the White House, intensifying climate change, the evolution of crime and declining fertility rates, as well as the transformation path of the regional economy amid resource opportunities and external risks.
Based on Aon's Global Risk Management Survey Latin America regional report, this analysis examines the primary risks facing Latin American companies and the underlying structural economic changes, exploring how risk evolves from a defensive tool into a source of strategic value.
Starting from global industrial automation market trends, this paper analyzes the opportunities and challenges for Latin America in manufacturing upgrading, identifies beneficiary countries and industries, and explores capital and infrastructure bottlenecks.
An in-depth analysis of the Petro government in Colombia's balance between social progress and monetary-fiscal constraints, revealing the common challenges and future trends of left-wing governance in Latin America.
Visa's Economic Insights Report shows that in 2026, the Latin American economy will return to normal growth, with declining inflation and minimum wage increases restoring household purchasing power, the World Cup driving upgrades in cross-border payments, and AI becoming the key to a productivity leap. From a regional analysis perspective, this article interprets the structural opportunities in growth divergence, trade restructuring, and digital payments.
In-depth analysis of the economic opportunities and pressures facing Latin America in 2026, exploring how, amid resource cycles, industrial upgrading, and global trade restructuring, Latin America can respond to uncertainty through 'selective' strategies.
Under President Milei's market reforms, Argentina received credit rating upgrades from the three major rating agencies, inflation dropped from 25% to 1.9%, and the fiscal balance turned to a surplus. This change goes beyond short-term cycles and may become a new paradigm for Latin American economic governance.
From Argentine YouTuber to Mexican bank acquisition, from Colombian food group to Peruvian mining equipment innovation, the Latin American economy is showing new trends of diversification, capital deepening, and industrial upgrading.
As the El Niño phenomenon approaches, many Latin American countries face threats of extreme weather such as drought, floods, and high temperatures. This is not only a short-term disaster challenge but also exposes deep-seated vulnerabilities in the region's agriculture, energy, and infrastructure. While governments strengthen disaster preparedness, climate adaptation investment will become a key variable for future economic growth.
This article analyzes the leading position of Canadian companies in mining investments in Mexico, as well as the expansion constraints faced by U.S. companies due to policy restrictions, and explores the impact of this landscape on the North American mining supply chain and regional economy.
The Venezuela La Guaira earthquake exposed the vulnerability of the region's tourism industry amid political turmoil and economic crisis, reflecting the helplessness of Latin American countries' single economic structure dependent on natural resources in the face of disaster.
Conservative parties have successively won elections in Colombia, Peru, Chile, Argentina, and other countries, as voter dissatisfaction with crime, inflation, and leftist dysfunction drives the political pendulum sharply to the right. How will this trend affect Latin America's economic policies, resource industries, and foreign investment? This article provides an in-depth analysis from a regional development perspective.
The severe earthquake in Venezuela in July 2026 caused nearly 3,000 deaths, and the government's inadequate response sparked strong public dissatisfaction. This event is not only a humanitarian tragedy but also exposes deep cracks in the governance capacity of Latin American countries, sending a warning signal to the regional investment environment and long-term development prospects.
With election results in Colombia, Peru, and Brazil leaning toward the right, the protection of the Amazon rainforest faces new challenges. This article analyzes how regional political shifts affect resource extraction, illegal mining, and international climate commitments, and explores the long-term balance between economy and ecology.
U.S. policy toward Latin America is shifting from promoting democracy to pragmatic interests, with Guatemala becoming a testing ground for this shift. This article analyzes the potential impact of this turn on regional investment, trade, and resource patterns.
Latin American mining is shifting from resource export to a strategic supply chain hub, with a wave of M&A, copper projects, and deep-sea mining plans jointly reshaping the regional landscape. Brazil, Chile, and Peru are the key beneficiaries.
As the "Bukele model" of El Salvador is replicated in multiple countries, far-right forces in Latin America are rapidly rising under the pretext of combating crime. This political shift is reshaping the regional economic landscape: short-term improvements in security may attract investment, but long-term rule-of-law risks and the uncertainties of populist policies warrant caution.
Analyze how the expansion of manufacturing in Latin America creates new opportunities for Israeli tech startups, covering nearshoring, investment trends, and regional growth logic.
The vote margin in Peru's presidential runoff is extremely narrow, increasing the risk of political deadlock. This article analyzes the potential impact of election uncertainty on Peru's copper mining industry, foreign investor confidence, and the regional economic landscape, and looks ahead to Latin American resource investment trends over the next five years.
WTTC 2026 forecasts show that Latin America’s tourism growth rate will surpass the global average, with even stronger growth in international visitor spending. This article analyzes from the perspectives of countries, industries, trade, and investment why tourism is becoming a new growth engine for Latin America, and how it will in turn drive upgrades in transportation, hotels, and regional infrastructure.
The political shift to the right in many Latin American countries is not merely a change in election results; it also reflects a regional realignment jointly driven by security, immigration, low economic growth, and the restructuring of relations with China and the United States. The elections in Peru and Colombia will test whether this trend continues to spread and affect expectations for mining, investment, and trade.
Chile, Peru, and Argentina are forming a new South American copper corridor. It is not only about the expansion of mining output, but also reflects Latin America’s new position in global electrification, supply chain restructuring, and resource competition.
Latin America is at a critical stage as external powers re-enter competition. China continues to expand its presence through trade, ports, minerals, and security cooperation, while the United States counters with tariffs, friend-shoring, and security cooperation. The core shift in the regional economy has moved from simple export dependence to the redistribution of supply chains, critical infrastructure, and strategic assets.