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Brazil’s Banco Bradesco locked in its lowest rate ever
in a subordinated debt issue. More banks are lining up to follow
Bradesco into a market hungry for Brazilian risk.
China has become one of Brazil’s biggest trading
partners, driven by its voracious demand for commodities. Bankers
are benefiting.
The poor are getting poorer and the rich are getting
richer. President Hugo Chávez is tightening his grip on power as
challenges against his government grow.
One company is high on ambition. The other is deep in
distress. The owners of Mexico’s top railroad now are feuding over
deal gone bad involving a choice asset.
Heralded as a breakthrough in the sovereign debt
restructuring debate, agreements between debtors and creditors
still need fine-tuning.
The country has regained the confidence of investors
and but Brazil still faces considerable challenges that the markets
have ignored for too long.
This year’s market rally, particularly in the final months of the year is signaling that the worst is over for Latin America. The world economy is pulling ahead and liquidity […]
Investment in Argentina Booms International and Argentine companies have announced nearly $9 billion in investments in the country, signaling that confidence is beginning to creep back, nearly two years after […]
LatinFinance presented the Mexican Pension Fund Forum
as a vehicle for learning and a catalyst for change in the Mexican
markets as new doors are opened for pension fund investments. In
case you missed this event, access the complete speaker
presentations online and exclusive to
www.latinfinance.com.
Examine comprehensive financial data on Banco Itaú, LatinFinance’s 2003 Bank of the Year.
ONLY ONLINE. Source: Economatica.
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