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Economy & Business - October 2005
The Venezuelan model
Latin America's apparent swing to the left has titillated academics and
prompted them to start speculating about whether an alternative to so-called
Washington Consensus is emerging. The Washington Consensus emphasised trade
liberalisation, privatisation and orthodox macro-economic policies. There is
little evidence to suggest that it benefited the bulk of Latin Americans.
- The Venezuelan model
- Central bank policy changes comes too late
- The changes to the central bank's inflation index
- Bank lending set to boom
- Coming up roses
- BEEF: New foot and mouth outbreak in Brazil
- SUGAR: Prices boom
- BEEF: Lula tries to prise open Russia
- Briefs
- Bolivia surprises with US$860m this year
- Telecom saga takes another twist
- Argentina tests its options
- COSTA RICA: Hot-money investors pull out
- PANAMA: Budget arrives in congress
- CUBA: Power cuts restart
- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: IMF board okays deal
- EL SALVADOR: Bumper harvest helps inflation
- GUATEMALA: Exports boom
- HONDURAS: Coffee up, inflation steady
- NICARAGUA: Congress sidetracks reform laws
- ARGENTINA: Inflation the worry
- CHILE: Caution from the central bank
- PARAGUAY: Income tax introduced
- URUGUAY: Booming, but tax receipts disappoint
- BOLIVIA: Economy relishes the power vacuum
- COLOMBIA: Growth accelerates again
- ECUADOR: Oil revenues up
- PERU: On course for fastest growth since 1997
- VENEZUELA: Business hails talks with Chávez
- VENEZUELA: Central bank shifts reserves