Latin America

Central America and the Caribbean won’t revert to normal post-Covid. Digitization, diversification and infrastructure investment are contributing to a regional transformation.

Julio Velarde, chairman of the Central Reserve Bank of Peru, talked to Global Finance about the impact of Covid-19 and expectations for the future.

It has been Global Finance’s practice to conduct a Best Bank award ceremony during the IMF and World Bank Annual Meetings. As this year’s Meetings have gone virtual, so will Global Finance’s awards ceremony. Below are a selection of winners ...

The president of the Central Bank of Brazil talks to Global Finance.

José Cantero, president of the Central Bank of Paraguay sits down with Global Finance to discuss how the current state of the world is affecting Paraguay’s economy.

The governor of the Central Bank of the Dominican Republic speaks to Global Finance.

Governor of the Central Bank of Chile shares insights with Global Finance.

Emerging and developing economies will likely be hardest hit by Covid-19. Rebuilding will require addressing preexisting conditions as well as the new ones.

More than half of Brazil’s 209.5 million people do not have access to water or sewer services.

Latin American banks recognized by Global Finance are recommitting to customer service—with digital tools.

A squeeze on jobs and wages in the US and other developed countries will translate into fewer remittances, affecting less-developed regions such as Central and Latin America.

Investment in Latin America is drying up because of the global pandemic.

Guatemala continues to expand amid social tensions, crime and COVID-19.

Central America is set to maintain above-average economic expansion in 2020.

Seeking to bounce back from a lost half-decade, Latin America still faces declining global demand and internal unrest in much of the region.

Guyana’s oil bounty could benefit the whole region, but climate events threaten tourism.

Brazil's economic fundamentals may be strong enough to withstand any coronavirus-related headwinds.

Argentina’s new Peronist government must resolve the country’s economic crisis.

Latin American countries with weak currencies are turning to cryptocurrencies instead.

Poverty and migration are stubborn problems in Honduras but Hernandez's government is determined to combat both.