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Economy & Business - July 2005
REMITTANCES: Mexico rows over remittances
The International Labour Organization reckons that over the next 10 years, Latin America will receive US$300bn in remittances. The ILO reckons that 80% of these remittances will go to Mexico. There is currently a major dispute in Mexico over exactly how much money is coming into the country in remittances.
- What does China's revaluation mean for Latin America?
- Better than expected
- BRAZIL: Steering straight
- ARGENTINA: Still growing but inflation a worry
- URUGUAY: Bouncing back
- CHILE: Boiling over?
- PARAGUAY: IMF warning
- BOLIVIA: Dollar problems
- COLOMBIA: FDI up, but growth slows
- ECUADOR: Palacio starts to sketch policy change
- VENEZUELA: Bit of a boom
- PERU: Better than ok
- COSTA RICA: Food prices surge
- GUATEMALA: NGOs want input on 2006 budget
- CUBA: Sugar crisis continues
- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: Freezone crisis produces knock-on problems
- EL SALVADOR: Oil prices pinch
- HONDURAS: Congress nixes privatisation
- NICARAGUA: Bolaños blames political problems for poor results
- PANAMA: Social security reform halted
- OIL: Record exports
- Briefs
- THE WORLD BANK'S RANKINGS: Latin America drops out of the top 10
- REMITTANCES: Mexico rows over remittances
- PRIVATISATION: Schedule announced in Mexico
- Venezuela plans an Andean capital market
- INVESTMENT PROTECTION: Do BITs bite?