End of preview - This article contains approximately 292 words.
Subscribers: Log in now to read the full article
Not a Subscriber?
Choose from one of the following options
Back
Economy & Business - August 2006
PARAGUAY: Re-dollarising
Figures from the central bank show that banks are switching their lending back from dollars to guaranies. Interest rates in guaranies have been falling. This is largely because of the increase in guarani deposits. This appears to be the result of growing private sector confidence that the guarani will not depreciate further against the dollar.
- What a weak dollar means for Latin America
- Electoral uncertainty barely has an effect
- At a turning point
- BOLIVIA: Exports hit by problems in US
- COLOMBIA: Disappointing second quarter
- ECUADOR: Rocky start to election campaign
- PERU: Congress backs García
- ARGENTINA: Slight signs of a slowdown
- CHILE: Exports surge in July
- URUGUAY: Set fair
- PARAGUAY: Re-dollarising
- CUBA: Rosales admits to dismal sugar crop
- VENEZUELA: Non-oil growth leads economy
- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: 4m tourist target
- EL SALVADOR: FMLN steps up criticism of borrowing
- GUATEMALA: Unseasonal Quetzal strength
- HONDURAS: IMF mission
- PANAMA: Bit of credit boom
- IRON ORE: Bolivia delays
- OIL: What the fall in Cantarell's production means
- COFFEE: Profiting from Vietnam's problems
- SUGAR: Mexico and US agree sugar and sweeteners deal
- REMITTANCES: Still growing at 20%
- What is happening at Ecopetrol
- Ecuador tries to lengthen