
Nearshoring in Latin America: Who Could Benefit Most?
Countries like Uruguay and Chile offer good conditions, despite being far from the U.S.
Countries like Uruguay and Chile offer good conditions, despite being far from the U.S.
Recent approval of the judicial reform adds noise and uncertainty to bilateral ties.
A big-picture overview of Latin America’s economies, including the question of how much nearshoring is really happening.
Politics has been a drag on this former regional growth star, and hasn’t improved. But global economic conditions have, writes a former finance minister.
É certo que a política da região não anda bem. Mas mudanças na economia global e algumas tendências promissoras no mercado interno estão dando impulso a um crescimento econômico modesto, escreve o editor-chefe da AQ.
Distante de las crisis globales y cerca de los mercados clave, la región tiene lo que el mundo necesita en este momento, escribe el editor en jefe de AQ.
Far from global crises but near vital markets, the region has what the world needs right now, writes AQ’s editor-in-chief.
Many countries are emerging stronger from tests to democratic institutions, writes AS/COA’s CEO.
Is the country taking full advantage of the nearshoring trend, or could it be doing better?
Shannon K. O’Neil on how Latin America is faring amidst big changes in the global economy
The window is still open for the region to benefit from the supply chain reshuffle—but not for much longer.
Despite AMLO’s popularity, judicial and political challenges may hamper his electoral plans for 2024, argues a leading analyst.
Political commentator Carlos Bravo Regidor on AMLO’s plan to overhaul the country’s electoral authority and more.
A case for greater intraregional trade in today’s changing world
A shakeup in supply chains recalls past changes in the macroeconomic conditions facing emerging markets.