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Economy & Business - October 2005
Argentina tests its options
The government tapped the oil-rich province of Santa Cruz and Venezuela for money when investors demanded what the government thought was too high an interest rate for its debt. Investors wanted an interest rate of 8.8% on the 10-year debt the government offered at the end of September.
- 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