End of preview - This article contains approximately 862 words.
Subscribers: Log in now to read the full article
Not a Subscriber?
Choose from one of the following options
Back
Economy & Business - January 2011 (ISSN 1741-7430)
THE REGION'S CAR INDUSTRY: Booming
The world's car makers view Latin America as one of the most
promising markets in world. Unlike either the US or Europe, demand for vehicles
in the region looks likely to exceed supply for some years. This makes Latin
America different from even China, where policymakers are already becoming
concerned that the country's roads cannot cope with many more vehicles.
- Can the region live with strong currencies?
- OK, but no more
- Raising rates
- ARGENTINA A novel idea for dealing with inflation
- URUGUAY: Booming
- CHILE: Central bank holds rates as economy moves up a gear
- PARAGUAY: Focusing on inflation
- BOLIVIA: Debt rises
- COLOMBIA: Focusing on the domestic economy
- ECUADOR: Bread prices rise
- PERU: Tightening monetary policy
- VENEZUELA: Looking up after a horrible 2010
- COSTA RICA: Government announces fiscal adjustment
- CUBA: Talking the talk
- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: Inflation comes to 6.2% in 2010
- EL SALVADOR: Remittances up 2.2% in 2010
- GUATEMALA: Central bank expects at least 2.6% GDP growth in 2011
- HONDURAS: Tough year ahead
- NICARAGUA: Record exports in 2010
- PANAMA: Martinelli forecasts strong GDP growth
- AGRIBUSINESS: Coffee joins the commodities party
- BANANAS: Ecuador changes price
- THE REGION'S CAR INDUSTRY: Booming
- China and Latin America: Bigger than the World Bank