Category: 2014 July / August

Activist shareholders are forcing change in corporate management across Latin America — with big implications for how the region’s corporations do business and potentially also for their cost of funds.
By Dominic O’Neill and Katie Llanos-Small

Debt for a purpose

Issuers have taken quick advantage of a rebound in appetite for Latin American bonds following a brutal sell-off as the year began. But is the rally storing up trouble? ?By Eduardo Garcia

A new investor-friendly legal framework and efforts to improve infrastructure are key to Paraguay’s efforts to diversify its economy

A long-simmering dispute between Pacific Airport Group (GAP) and Grupo México may soon reach boiling point. Mexico’s Supreme Court is set to rule over the summer on whether GAP’s bylaws […]

One year after former businessman Horacio Cartes took over as president, Paraguay is in the midst of what it says is an aggressive reform agenda

The Mexican oil producer maintains its solid footing as it moves ahead with efforts to diversify its investor base

Paraguay’s President Horacio Cartes says he wants to bring people out of poverty and into the official workforce – rather than raising taxes

Latin America’s best corporates match effective use of the capital markets with excellent management, transparency and governance. As more of the region’s companies become the biggest players in their sectors, Latin
America’s corporations can rightfully claim to be world-class

Cemex is continuing with an aggressive plan to refinance its debt and move closer to investment grade