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Keywords:
Tags: Current Focus, Brazil, Mexico,
Grouped Articles
Tide Reverses in Latin America
Wall Street Journal 09/08/2013
How Emerging Markets Can Get Their Mojo Back
Wall Street Journal 09/12/2013
Wall Street Journal 11/04/2013
U.S. Companies Are Still Rushing to Juárez
BusinessWeek 06/10/2010
Pierpaolo Barbieri and Niall Ferguson: Mexico's Economic Reform Breakout
Wall Street Journal 12/27/2013
Investors Flee Developing Countries
Wall Street Journal 01/24/2014
Commodities exports make up about one fifth of output in Peru and Chile. Slowdown in growth in China will affect exports of copper and other metals. Brazil's growth faces additional hurdles with low investment rates, poor infrastructure and other problems. This in turn affects companies ranging from beer producers to other companies depending on sales in the region.
Grouped Articles
Latin America Boom Starts to Fade
Wall Street Journal 05/30/2013
No Ticker Tape Parade for Brazil's Currency Heroes
Wall Street Journal 06/06/2013
Thousands Gather for Protests in Brazilâs Largest Cities
New York Times 06/17/2013
Anger Spills Onto Brazil's Streets
Wall Street Journal 06/18/2013
Brazil, Fortune and Fate Turn on Billionaire
New York Times 06/23/2013
Brazil’s disappointing economy: Stuck in the mud
Economist 06/27/2013
Brazil's fertility rate has dropped from 6.1 children per woman in 1960 to less than 1.9 in 2010. The U.S. is at 2.0, which is enough to keep the population stable. The change is visible throughout Latin America, from Chile and Mexico to Ecuador. The fertility rate in Latin America has dropped from about 6 children per woman in 1960 to 2.3 in 2010. Causes given by experts are the migration to urban areas, the changes in lifestyles, the influence of television and soap operas showing smaller affluent families, better health care, education and career choices for women. What is exceptional about Brazil is that this is happening in poor and affluent areas alike, in rural and urban areas alike.
Grouped Articles
Washington Post 10/18/2011
Tide Reverses in Latin America
Wall Street Journal 09/08/2013
Fertility rate plummets in Brazil - The Washington Post
Washington Post 12/30/2011
Returning migrants boost Mexico’s middle class - The Washington Post
Washington Post 10/02/2012
Oil Royalties Bill Ignites Protest and Divides Parts of Brazil
New York Times 11/26/2012
Inequality: The rich and the rest
Economist 01/15/2011
Effects of the crisis on Latin American economies.
Grouped Articles
Tide Reverses in Latin America
Wall Street Journal 09/08/2013
Emerging-Market Slide Tests How Much Nations Learned From Past
Wall Street Journal 01/30/2014
U.S. Recession Stymies Mexico's Growth for 2009
Wall Street Journal 01/09/2009
World Bank Says Global Economy Will Shrink in ’09
New York Times 03/09/2009
New York Times 04/01/2009
Brazil’s ‘Teflon’ Leader Nicked by Slump
New York Times 04/03/2009
Mercosur led by Brazil and Argentina is less market and free trade oriented than the Pacific Alliance countries of Mexico, Columbia, Peru, Chile. The U.S., Canada and Spain support the Pacific Alliance and free trade.
Grouped Articles
Latin American geoeconomics: A continental divide
Economist 05/27/2013
Latin America Boom Starts to Fade
Wall Street Journal 05/30/2013
Peru Leader Surprises Critics With Free-Market Policies
Wall Street Journal 06/11/2013
Brazil’s disappointing economy: Stuck in the mud
Economist 06/27/2013
How Mexico Ended Political Gridlock
Wall Street Journal 08/15/2013
Tide Reverses in Latin America
Wall Street Journal 09/08/2013
Azevedo, Brazil's ambassador to the WTO since 2008, succeeds Pascal Lamy of France as the new head of the WTO in 2013. Brazil is not seen as the best proponent of free trade as it protects its domestic industry and depends less on free trade than countries like Mexico.
Grouped Articles
Brazilian to Lead World Trade Body
Wall Street Journal 05/08/2013
New Leader Has Credibility With Developing Nations
Wall Street Journal 05/07/2013
Next W.T.O. Head Wants a New Look at the Bodyâs Role
New York Times 05/08/2013
Wall Street Journal 05/12/2013
Latin American geoeconomics: A continental divide
Economist 05/27/2013
Tide Reverses in Latin America
Wall Street Journal 09/08/2013
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