
A New Way Forward for Brazil’s Economy
Brazil’s current Congress has an opportunity to set the country back on track. But reform will not come easy.
Brazil’s current Congress has an opportunity to set the country back on track. But reform will not come easy.
The country’s political crisis has masked concerning macroeconomic trends.
The region’s governments need to “fix their roofs while the sun is shining.”
Demonstrations across the continent have investors wondering if the same could happen in Brazil – and upend the government’s economic reform agenda.
The lender’s emergency role means it must always deal with risk, a former official writes.
The next government will have to resolve the debt issue while also worrying about the actual economy.
A large privatization program already underway could help bridge the gap until reforms help boost growth.
Brazil’s 2002 crisis illuminates a way to calm investors, writes a longtime emerging markets economist.
Real growth hinges on a sustained reform agenda including changes to the tax code, writes a longtime Brazil expert.
Carlos Urzúa’s decision to step down as finance minister was a warning – will AMLO listen?
With a recession looming and whispers of impeachment growing, Brazil’s president tries a slightly less confrontational approach.
The Mexican government’s savings plans could come at the cost of people they’re trying to help.
Venezuelan migration has placed additional pressure on President Iván Duque’s economic team.
The region can be much more strategic and effective in its infrastructure investments.