End of preview - This article contains approximately 373 words.
Subscribers: Log in now to read the full article
Not a Subscriber?
Choose from one of the following options
Back
Economy & Business - May 2005
COLOMBIA: Government and industry at odds over statistics
Industrialists claim that the government's industrial output statistics are misleading. Industry said that the official statistics are far too low, and underestimate what is happening in the economy.
- Veering Left?
- Sliding
- THE OIL INDUSTRY: The Mexican paradox
- Central bank slashes at inflation again
- THE MEIRELLES CASE: Implications for central bank independence
- ARGENTINA: On the skids?
- CHILE: Central bank frets about inflation
- PARAGUAY: Borda resigns
- URUGUAY: Bit of a boom
- ECUADOR: Palacio changes direction
- BOLIVIA: Exports up
- COLOMBIA: Government and industry at odds over statistics
- PERU: Kuczynski forecasts 5.5% growth
- VENEZUELA: Inflation picks up
- REGION: BCIE forecasts 3.2% growth for Central America
- COSTA RICA: Inflation rises and fiscal reform prospects dim
- CUBA: Tourism to suffer from exchange rate changes
- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: Consumer to benefit from tax reform
- EL SALVADOR: Hurricane warning prompts price inspection
- GUATEMALA: World Bank calls for more attention to agriculture
- HONDURAS: IMF and World Bank pay a visit
- NICARAGUA: More confident than the BCIE
- PANAMA: Tax revenues up
- BOLIVIA: The gas issue
- METALS: UN cautious about copper price
- BANANAS: Pleased with WTO panel
- Banking in Colombia
- Suez pulls out of Santa Fe
- IDB stresses remittances
- Why foreign investors like Mexican peso bonds