Trade Archives - Americas Quarterly

How U.S. Tariffs Are Rewiring Latin American Trade

A post-WTO trade order is emerging. The region’s ability to respond could define its role in the new global economy.

A year after AQ’s report on port infrastructure, Chile’s far south has hit a few roadblocks as investment interest continues.

An interview looking at Trump’s talk, expansion plans—and why Panama might still be the best shipping option, even if the Arctic melts.

The baseline 10% tariff applies to many countries in the Americas, with notable exceptions.

Brazil’s Supreme Court has ruled that former President Jair Bolsonaro will stand trial for attempting a coup. What happens next?

Amid growing uncertainty, Mexico’s president addressed trade negotiations and plans for the economy in a major speech.

Trump scored early as Panama is realigning with Washington. Convincing others to leave Beijing’s orbit may be more challenging.

The decision could push Mexico into a recession, while the U.S. may see higher consumer prices and slower growth.

President Trump announced plans to impose 25% tariffs on USMCA partners.

Derailing or failing to successfully review the trade agreement will only benefit China’s and Russia’s global ambitions.

Even as the country expands its ties with Beijing through the new Chancay port, Trump may find it inconvenient to pick a fight with Peru.

Ahead of renegotiation, Mexico can use its leverage to strengthen economic ties with the U.S. and Canada, writes an expert.

Countries like Uruguay and Chile offer good conditions, despite being far from the U.S.

Ilan Goldfajn is trying to navigate Latin America’s deep polarization, while also pushing a “change of culture” at the region’s multilateral lender.

Next week’s Saudi-run summit in Rio is the latest step in the Gulf nation’s increased engagement with the region.