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Economy & Business - September 2005
NICARAGUA: IMF worries
The finance minister, Mario Arana, issued a warning on 12 September, that the country's political crisis could start to affect relations with the IMF. He said that it was clear that some congressmen had little regard for the demands of the IMF. These congressmen said that they would not be dictated to by the
IMF.
- The outlook for 2006
- What's going to happen in 2006?
- Central bank changes policy
- Central bank cuts rates as economy hums
- ARGENTINA: Government crows but worries mount
- URUGUAY: Accelerating again
- CHILE: Growth and inflation up
- PARAGUAY: Pushing for an IMF deal
- BOLIVIA: Benefit of a FTA with the US
- COLOMBIA: The damage done by the dollar slide
- ECUADOR: Trade booms
- PERU: Exports continue to rise
- VENEZUELA: Booming
- CENTRAL AMERICA: Whacked by high oil prices
- COSTA RICA: Living beyond its means?
- PANAMA: Trade deficit rises
- CUBA: More sugar problems
- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: Oil prices and IMF worry government
- EL SALVADOR: Slower growth
- GUATEMALA: Exports and remittances march upwards
- HONDURAS: Coffee optimism
- NICARAGUA: IMF worries
- Latin Americans say no to EU's second banana offer
- OIL: Opec puts in a safety net
- Briefs
- Increasing research
- Brazil sets a benchmark