Gas plant operator raises $940m in 2030 debt, offers notes tight to initial price talk, sources
Category: Free Content
Posted inDaily Brief
Suzano snares five-year bank debt
Brazilian pulp exporter pays 135bp for $750m from 10 institutions, sources
Posted inDaily Brief
Petrobras signs five-year loan, snares funds from 17 banks
Brazilian state-run energy company pens $4.35bn in debt, increases facility from $3bn, sources
Posted inMagazine
Elections spread uncertainty across Latin America
Populist politics are reaching a fever pitch in the run-up to elections in Colombia, Mexico and Brazil. But despite the fiery rhetoric of the campaign trail, market forces may allow pragmatism to prevail. By Mick Bowen and Mat Youkee
Posted inMagazine
Brazil bears down on cryptocurrencies
Brazil is shutting down brokers’ bank accounts and barring investment funds from buying bitcoin. Now a fight over the future of cryptocurrencies has broken out in Latin America’s largest market.
Posted inMagazine
LatinFinance hosts 2018 Capital Markets Roundtable
In our 2018 Latin America Capital Markets Roundtable, some of Latin America’s most impressive issuers discussed their strategies for the year.
Posted inMagazine
Finance Ministry Scorecard 2018
In LatinFinance’s annual survey of finance ministries in Latin America and the Caribbean, Mexico edges out other countries by keeping a lid on inflation and strengthening the local currency.
Posted inMagazine
Latin American banks hone socially responsible lending policies
Latin America’s banks are stepping up to address environmental issues and other social matters in their lending policies. But financiers and investors say long-term profits are also at stake.
Posted inMagazine
Mexican advisors discuss economic policy before elections
As Mexico’s presidential race heats up, economic advisors for the three leading candidates discuss their campaign’s economic visions during LatinFinance’s 13th Cumbre Financiera Mexicana in Mexico City.
Posted inMagazine
Argentina courts infra investors
Argentina wants to attract international investors with a massive PPP program. Developers and banks say they are interested, but the jury is still out whether the country is back on good terms.