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Economy & Business - April 2007
Japanese Car Sales
Sales of Japanese vehicles in Mexico, long a stronghold of the General Motors; Ford, Chrysler and Volkswagen, are booming. In 2006, Japanese auto companies led by, Honda, Toyota and Nissan grabbed a record 32% of the Mexican market. That is up 9 percentage points since 2000, according to the motor industry association,
Amia.
- A new approach to economic policy
- Looking good
- Central bank's foreign reserves to reach US$160bn
- Interest rates down to a single figure in real term
- COLOMBIA: Central bank calls for fiscal austerity>
- BOLIVIA: Sluggish growth in hydrocarbons
- ECUADOR:More anti neoliberal posturing
- VENEZUELA: Heterodox policies work, at least in the short term
- PERU: García aims for investment grade
- COSTA RICA: Retailing buoyant
- CUBA: 35% increase in exports claimed
- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: The benefits of Petro-Caribe
- EL SALVADOR: Poor coffee harvest
- GUATEMALA: Junta Monetaria raises rates
- HONDURAS: Ethanol problems
- NICARAGUA: Sandinista unions demand higher wages
- PANAMA: Strong start
- ETHANOL: The Mexican position
- OIL: Ecuador reserve claims
- The PDVSA bond
- Is the IMF biased against Argentina and Venezuela?
- CORPORATE LISTING: Sagicor lists in London
- Down but not out
- Japanese Car Sales