Despite this year’s slowdown in issuance, bankers see no sign of a lasting shift in demand for labelled bonds from Latin America
Author Archives: Polo Rocha
Posted inDaily Brief
Bolivian bond rally gains steam ahead of election
Hopes that presidential vote will turn around the country’s economic fortunes are fueling wagers bond prices have higher to go
Posted inDaily Brief
Investors look to future despite sticky Colombian deficits
Bond prices are starting to reverse their losses from earlier this year amid expectations a fiscal correction will take place — just not under the current administration
Posted inDaily Brief
Hungry buyers fuel blazing LatAm bond spree
After the busiest June ever for bond issuance out of Latin America, bankers and investors see the brisk market continuing
Posted inNew Magazine
Oil and Gas: The Green Pause
Oil and natural gas are back in style. US President Donald Trump’s “drill, baby, drill” mentality is rippling through the global financial system, and ever-rising energy demand is giving fossil […]
Posted inDaily Brief
Mexico investors see more juice in local debt
While spreads on the sovereign’s dollar debt are stretched, asset managers see room for local bonds to climb further as interest rates fall
Posted inMagazine
Oil and Gas: The Green Pause
Oil and natural gas are back in style. US President Donald Trump’s “drill, baby, drill” mentality is rippling through the global financial system, and ever-rising energy demand is giving fossil […]
Posted inDaily Brief
Blue finance market pauses for breath
Despite a recent slowdown in financing for water-related projects, bankers and investors see the deal pipeline filling up again
Posted inDaily Brief
Ecuador bond market return hinges on fiscal overhaul
Despite a rally in Ecuadorean bonds, the sovereign is still a good way from recovering access to the cross-border market
Posted inDaily Brief
Weak dollar could be boon for local markets
Should the greenback continue to wane, local bond markets in Latin America could start to see greater foreign inflows, investors say
