Inversores

Political developments throughout Latin America have made investors increasingly skittish on the region.

Investors breathed a sigh of relief at Alberto Fernández’s narrower-than-expected victory in Argentina’s presidential elections, but were anxious for more clarity over the leftist leader’s first moves when he takes power on December 10.

Entrevista a Cristián Rodríguez, director de InvestChile. El país sudamericano tiene abiertos a la inversión 150 proyectos que suman más de 18.000 millones de dólares para los próximos cuatro años.

Less than two years after Argentina made a splash in markets by selling a $2.75 billion, 100-year bond, another debt restructuring is a real possibility after President Mauricio Macri was routed in a primary election.

Em NY, economista-chefe do Itaú diz que atraso na Previdência e ruído em Brasília geram dúvidas. Investidores estrangeiros esperavam uma recuperação mais robusta da economia brasileira em -2019 e estão preocupados com os resultados neste início de ano

Fresh discovery indicates life beyond Vaca Muerta

The US holds the upper hand in the dispute with Turkey because the latter’s current account deficit has to be funded by international investors. The US president can spook these into reducing their positions in Turkey, which would deliver an economic shock. But since the Asian crisis of 1997, there has been a sea-change in the way countries respond to economic shocks, which could mean the US ends up losing the dispute in the long term.

Political and economic reforms open up new markets and opportunities