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Economy & Business - September 2006
NICARAGUA: Fishing boom
The country's fishing and seafood industry is on a roll. Consumption of seafood has doubled in the past six years to 2kg per head per year and exports of seafood, led by shellfish, is likely to top US$120m this year. That will be equivalent to 15% of total exports. According to the UN's Food and Agriculture Organization, average fish consumption in the world is 16kg per head per year.
- Latin America at a turning point
- What's going to happen in 2007?
- Economy slows but Lula powers on
- Central bank starts to fret
- ARGENTINA: Government prepares for a slowdown
- CHILE: Central bank cuts growth forecast
- PARAGUAY: Pretty steady
- URUGUAY: Doing better than expected
- BOLIVIA: Foreigners cut investment
- COLOMBIA: Exports up 13.2%
- ECUADOR: Buoyant non-oil exports
- VENEZUELA: Spending up 80%
- PERU: García aims to spend US$18bn in 2007
- COSTA RICA: IT companies confident despite Intel
- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: Ferronickel and sugar make up for freezones
- CUBA: 12.5% growth rate claimed
- EL SALVADOR: Fuel prices have an effect on consumption
- GUATEMALA: Minimum wage talks go to arbitration
- HONDURAS: Exports to rise 10% in 2006
- NICARAGUA: Fishing boom
- PANAMA: Growth of between 6% and 7% forecast
- OIL: The implications of the fall in Cantarell's production
- IRON ORE: Mutún: Bolivia delays again
- Brown-Forman bets on tequila
- PRIVATISATION: Renationalisation in Bolivia
- Uruguay sells peso bonds