Institutional investors in Trinidad are demanding more long-term investments.
Category: Regions
Posted inWeb Articles
Oiling the Engines of Growth
The energy business is fueling the country’s economic expansion, but the wealth is not reaching everyone.
Posted inMagazine
Mexico Whittles Down Its Bradys
In September 2002, Mexico issued a $1.75 billion, 20-year global bond to exchange a batch of outstanding Brady bonds and raise new money. The government convinced investors to exchange $1.3 […]
Posted inMagazine
Sovereign Report
Chile and Mexico’s One-Two Punch In early January, Mexico and Chile took advantage of pent up demand for emerging market debt to raise a total of $3 billion in the […]
Posted inMagazine
Peru Pulls in the Private Sector
After a 74-year absence, Peru returned to the international capital markets in February 2002 with a 10-year, $1.42 billion bond. The historic issue signaled a break with the past for […]
Posted inMagazine
Bancomext’s Peso-Euro Bond
Until very recently, most international investors would generally buy Mexican peso bonds to indulge in a little currency speculation. But the game has changed now that the world’s three main […]
Posted inMagazine
Banking & Business
Femsa Gulps Down Panamco Femsa Gulps Down Panamco Mexican soft drink company Coca-Cola Femsa in January swooped in to take control of Panamerican Beverages (Panamco), paying $3.6 billion for the […]
Posted inMagazine
MarketWatch
To the Hilt Mexico’s four largest, and closely related, telecom companies owe lenders more money than any other private-sector companies in Latin America. Carso Global Telecom, a holding company owned […]
Posted inMagazine
Making Markets Work
Trinidad and Tobago?s embryonic capital markets could
get a much-needed boost, now that the country?s 11-month political stalemate is over.
Posted inMagazine
Quenching Corporate Thirst
A 123-year-old Peruvian brewer has become the prize in
a fight to dominate the region’s beer market. The battle involves some of South America’s most powerful families.