The government has introduced broad changes to Mexico’s securities legislation to give minority investors greater rights.
Category: Regions
Posted inMagazine
Blame Everyone
Two years ago, Ecuador was at the forefront of an anguished debate over the appropriate role of the International Monetary Fund, bondholders and the local government in sorting out the […]
Posted inMagazine
Islands of Plenty
The Caribbean republic of Trinidad & Tobago has created a vibrant capital market that seeks to act as a regional banking center, serving public – and priavte – sector institutions.
Posted inWeb Articles
Growth Interrupted
The economic slowdown in the US has pushed Mexico into recession. But its links to the US, low inflation and a government committed to reform make Mexico the strongest economy in Latin America.
Posted inMagazine
Making Belize Accessible
Hurricane Keith shattered Belize last year. The country is now beefing up its infrastructure and revamping its ports to facilitate trade and attract investment.
Posted inMagazine
Bridging the Divide
Central America and southern Mexico are hoping that together they can achieve what they have failed to do on their own. The omens are not good.
Posted inWeb Articles
Learning to Live in a Competitive Market
Retail banking in Mexico used to be a simple business. That has changed as interest rates collapse and foreign banks buy up more of the country’s banks
Posted inMagazine
Putting Wealth to Work
Oil revenues have made Trinidad & Tobago a rich little country and exporter of capital. The government’s challenge is to channel some of that money into the local economy.
Posted inMagazine
Six hours, $1.5 Billion
With its lightning-fast bond issue in early August, Mexico seized on a hot investment grade bond market and succesfully tapped into taht strong demand.
Posted inWeb Articles
Not Much of a Safe Haven
The Mexican Stock Exchange has performed well this year, beating the US markets. However, its future is in the balance as it struggles to maintain trading volumes and liquidity.