Changing trends in global capital flows may make it harder for populist governments to opt out of international capital markets. But as Argentina’s default shows, the path to pro-market policies is a complicated one. By Katie Llanos-Small
Category: 2014 September / October
Posted inMagazine
Panama: Keeping pace
Panama’s new president inherits a country with Chinese-style growth levels, but maintaining that expansion, and realizing the country’s ambitions as a logistics hub, will require careful attention. By Lucy Conger
Posted inMagazine
Best infrastructure law firm
The winning firm has size, breadth and roles in important and complex deals
Posted inMagazine
Equity news: Subdued activity
A smattering of companies signaled plans to raise equity
in the months ahead, after a quiet time for the market.
By Katie Llanos-Small
Posted inMagazine
Parting Shot: Proving resilience
Mexico boasts three elements that will shelter it against a turn in the global interest rate cycle, argues central bank governor Agustín Carstens
Posted inMagazine
Best mining financing; Best loan
Strong sponsors and a well-known mineral deposit, alongside a wide syndication, lay behind this deal’s success
Posted inMagazine
Front notes: High stakes
Betting on a pro-market turn has long been a perilous game for investors in countries like Argentina and Venezuela. Now, growing speculation of a possible shift to economic pragmatism in […]
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Peru economy: Helping hand
Peru’s government has taken decisive action to counter a sharp growth slowdown. But the measures have risks, as well as benefits.
By Lucien Chauvin
Posted inMagazine
Best port financing
Competing firms come together on a crucial project for Peru’s mining exports
Posted inMagazine
Infrastructure Finance awards 2014
After a year of progress and innovation in deal-making, Latin America’s infrastructure financing markets have broader options, greater experience, and more maturity, despite — or perhaps because of — sometimes challenging market conditions