José Angel Gurría, Mexico’s veteran finance secretary and an architect of the country’s economic reforms, says adiós after more than two decades of public service.
Category: Regions
Standing On Their Own
Three years after the government pension plan overhaul, new financial regulations are helping Mexicans discover non-traditional ways to plan for their economic futures.
The High Cost of Turbulence
Venezuelans and Colombians are tucking their money away in Miami at a rate of over $500 million a month as the outlook at home goes from bad to worse.
Banco del Istmo Gains Momentum
Panama’s largest local bank, Banco del Istmo, is primed to become Central America’s leading financial institution. This is no small order in a region with more than 150 local banks […]
Business & Banking
ING Sells Mexican InsurerGrupo Financiero BBVA-Bancomer, Mexico’s largest financial group, bought out ING Groep’s stakes in three financial services companies for $693 million. ING, the largest financial services company in […]
Under New Management
Panama struggles to remain Central America’s financial and transportation center despite growing international doubt about its commitment to playing by the rules.
Latin America’s Best Bank
It has paid back the government and assembled capital reserves way ahead of schedule. Now Mexico’s Banamex is at the top of its game as the country moves beyond the peso crisis.
Sovereign Report
Mexico Weighs In Mexico returned to the Japanese market in September with a ¥50 billion four-year Samurai deal, five months after issuing a five-year, ¥50 billion Samurai in April. This […]
Tech Stocks Tank
There is blood everywhere in the tiny market of Latin American new technology start ups. Like their big cousins in the US and Europe, the region’s small band of Internet […]
Taxing Challenges Facing Fox
Mexico’s business community is excited about Vicente Fox’s historic presidential victory. But the outcome of his proposed fiscal reforms, guided by a former World Bank official, could dull the political mood.
