Guyana can be a prominent player in the Latin America and Caribbean region only if it relies on good governance, not just abundant cash and oil resources, to achieve progress.
President Alberto Fernández’s state visit to Russia and the People’s Republic of China (PRC) this month was tragic for Argentina—its national interests, its reputation as a democratic voice in the region, and moderates within Peronism who sincerely believe in the government as a tool for social justice and progress.
It is important to ensure that oil funds create a diversified, free-market economy that is not dependent on oil and gas. Guyana should look no further than the United Arab Emirates (UAE) to learn how to do this.
Will Colombia seize the moment and produce copper, or will it stand idly by and buy it at market prices later?
With international visitor arrivals approximately a tenth of what they were in 2019, Cuba’s dependence on tourism presents the Diaz-Canel regime with a pressing challenge.
As illicit gold mining has become a larger business operation in Ecuador, other criminal activities have taken root.
Political risk will increase in the region this year. We must prepare for another year of cloudy times.
How did Puerto Rico, once described as an “economic miracle” end up in such dire straits?
How can climate finance better aid sustainable development in Ecuador?
Undoubtedly the challenges that 2022 will bring will be decisive for the country’s business environment as well as its political stability. Here are the six main challenges for Colombia in 2022.
