End of preview - This article contains approximately 455 words.
Subscribers: Log in now to read the full article
Not a Subscriber?
Choose from one of the following options
Back
Economy & Business - December 2010 (ISSN 1741-7430)
COSTA RICA: What the bank credit numbers mean
Outstanding bank credit to the
non-banking sector appears to have remained at Col$6.9bn (US$13.6bn) since the
beginning of 2009. In fact, in real terms, credit has risen by 3%, but this rise
has been obscured by the appreciation of the colón against the dollar.
- What does the Euro crisis mean for Latin America?
- Best of the West
- MEXICO: Getting worse
- BRAZIL: What an inheritance
- ARGENTINA: Inflation the issue
- CHILE: A bit slower
- PARAGUAY: Fiscal deficit worries
- URUGUAY: The problems of a strong peso
- BOLIVIA: OK but problems loom
- COLOMBIA: Santos hails peso depreciation
- ECUADOR: Government bullish on growth
- VENEZUELA: GDP growth of 2% in 2011
- PERU: Still surging
- COSTA RICA: What the bank credit numbers mean
- CUBA: Raúl calls for more debate
- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: Central bank forecasts 6% inflation for 2010
- EL SALVADOR: Economy rises up Funes's agenda
- GUATEMALA: Congress approves budget
- HONDURAS: IMF approves Lobo's plans
- NICARAGUA: 3% growth in 2010
- PANAMA: Bullish
- METALS: Paraguay's aluminium industry
- ENERGY SHALE GAS: A big project for Argentina
- AGRIBUSINESS: Brazil's record year
- Spanish companies confident about Latin America
- Why Uruguay's credit rating is rising