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Economy & Business - October 2007 (ISSN 1741-4431)
CHILE: Central bank holds rates
The Banco Central de Chile held interest rates at 5.75% at it monthly meeting on 11 October, despite a surge in inflation in September. The bank said that it was doing this because it believed the dollar was weakening and the international liquidity crisis was easing. At its previous meeting, in mid-September, the bank raised rates by 0.25%.
- What's wrong with Chile?
- MEXICO: How will the coming crisis in the US affect Mexico?
- BRAZIL: Invited to the top table
- ARGENTINA: What will Cristina do?
- CHILE: Central bank holds rates
- URUGUAY: The anti-inflation strategy
- PARAGUAY: IMF bullish
- BOLIVIA: Economy grows 3.15%
- COLOMBIA: Oil export problems
- ECUADOR: Correa raise oil taxes
- VENEZUELA: Cautious budget
- PERU: Bothered by dollar weakness
- COSTA RICA: State sector problems
- EL SALVADOR: Rural problems
- CUBA: Energy problems
- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: General strike points to problems<
- GUATEMALA: Officials smug one year on from Bancafé debacle
- HONDURAS: IMF accuses government of extravagance
- NICARAGUA: Ortega hails IMF deal
- PANAMA: Oil bill up, but manageable
- OIL: Mexico takes a risk
- REGION: Fibre optics in the Andes
- PRIVATISATION: Banamex and friends win Aeroméxico
- REMITTANCES: UN recognises importance of remittances
- DEBT: US and Costa Rica rush through debt for nature deal