Creează un cont pentru a te abona la acest blog și a-i urmări articolele pe pagina Lectură.
-
Your Wednesday guide: Peru’s rate decision, Chile’s firmer peso and rent unit, and 18 days to Brazil’s runoff, with the day’s exchange rates.
-
Flamengo lead the Brasileirão by three points as round 29 returns.
-
São Paulo Daily Brief for Wednesday 7 October 2026: weather, museums, sport, transport and today's best pick for expats and digital nomads.
-
Your Rio de Janeiro daily brief for Wednesday, October 7: real weather, open cultural venues, the runoff election story and markets in words only.
-
Latin America Pulse: Brazil's right is euphoric after the first round, Argentina says goodbye to Messi, and Chile and Peru face slow growth and El Niño.
-
US stocks hit a record, oil holds near US$100 after the G7 reserve release, and Fed minutes arrive today.
-
Latin America opens after the Ibovespa fell 0.52% on Tuesday, with oil near US$90 a barrel, Fed minutes due at 2 pm ET and Peru's central bank deciding.
-
The Selic at 13.75%, Copom's 4 November decision, car sales and IGP-DI inflation set the tone for Brazil's open after Tuesday's 0.52% Ibovespa dip.
-
Grain funds rose on 6 October, with wheat supported by Black Sea disruption.
-
Latin American steel shares fell on 6 October as cheap Chinese imports and weak demand weigh on margins.
-
Zinc held near US$3,740 a tonne as Peru, the second-largest miner, produced 12% less zinc.
-
Iron ore proxies fell on 6 October as China's crude steel output dropped 3.7% in August.
-
Lithium shares rose on 6 October without a price signal from China, which was on holiday.
-
Copper edged up on 6 October as miners lagged the metal.
-
Gold and silver gained on 6 October as the US dollar index fell 0.22% and Treasury yields eased.
-
Oil edged up on 6 October as Saudi supply risk offset the G7 reserve release.
-
Colombia's peso swung between 3,172 and 3,244 per dollar before Wednesday's inflation data.
-
Argentina's Merval gained 1% for a second day as country risk fell to 573 points, from 655 on Friday.
-
Chile's IPSA added 0.36% to 11,164 after Monday's 1.9% jump, led by Copec and LATAM Airlines.
-
The S&P/BMV IPC closed above 65,000 for the first time in a week as the peso firmed.
-
The Ibovespa slipped 0.52% to 205,835 as Banco do Brasil fell 6.42% and Bradesco rose 4.40%.
-
Prosecutors in Panama arrested Enrique Lau Cortés, the former head of the social security fund, in a money-laundering and illicit-enrichment probe.
-
Uruguay's central bank says 72% of private deposits are still in foreign currency, and that dollar savers lost about 6% a year in local buying power.
-
Brazil's electoral prosecutors backed Anthony Garotinho's dropped appeal, so the Rio governor runoff may be cancelled and Douglas Ruas could win with 50.88%.
-
Paraguay's police caught the last fugitive in the abduction of two young women after a rodeo festival, one of whom was shot dead in a cemetery.
-
The Dominican police spokesman says there is no order to kill fugitives, after 55 of September's 125 homicides were deaths in alleged shootouts with officers.
-
Mexico's economy should grow 1.4% in 2026, the World Bank forecast on Tuesday, a small upgrade as policy uncertainty and trade friction weigh on investment.
-
Cáritas Cuba received 700 US-funded food kits and 700 hygiene kits on Tuesday 6 October, part of a US$100 million US aid fund run partly through the Church.
-
Guatemala promised to finish its press protection plan this year after a reporter was shot dead in Huehuetenango, a department the US says to avoid.
-
Consumer prices in Bolivia rose 0.85% in September, lifting 12-month inflation to 5.70% from 5.02%, as tomatoes jumped 38% and chicken fell 19%.
-
Costa Rica will probe the political ties of Guobin Tam Zhang, a drug suspect held for extradition to the US, after he appeared at the president's victory party.
-
Ecuador's main oil pipeline is pumping again four days after a fire, restoring crude for refineries and exports that bring US dollars into the economy.
-
Brazil's Senate began debating an end to the 6-day work week on Tuesday 6 October, two days after an election that left its conservative opponents stronger.
-
Fuerza Regida brings This Is Our Dream Tour to Mexico City's Palacio de los Deportes for eight nights from 31 January 2027.
-
Nigeria's voter register now tops 103 million, about 10 million more than in 2023, and 71% of voters are aged 35 or older, the electoral commission says.
-
The Rwanda IMF review found the programme on track despite inflation of 15.7%, but the payout of about US$35.7 million still needs IMF board approval.
-
The Bank of Ghana has named 20 more unlicensed loan apps, its third such list since August, and warned banks not to process their payments.
-
The first F-16 Block 72 fighter built for Morocco has made its maiden flight, Lockheed Martin said on Tuesday.
-
The OUTsurance buyout swaps new shares for a stake held by the founder, executives and staff, ending a two-layer structure before a vote on 24 November.
-
President William Ruto witnessed a US$3 billion electric vehicle memorandum with Endelevu, partner of China's Geely, aiming at 50,000 cars a year in Kenya.
-
Four development lenders, including a US agency, have completed their review of Gabon's Orinko gas power plant, which seeks about US$209 million from them.
-
At a partners’ roundtable in Dakar on Tuesday, Senegal’s finance minister asked for grants and soft loans to fund a US$686 million power plan.
-
A minister claims some Nigerian staple food prices have dropped by up to 50%, but official statistics show food cost about a fifth more than a year ago.
-
A Peruvian court sentenced a man to 15 years at first instance for aiding the Shining Path, whose leader carries a US reward of up to US$5 million.
-
Colombia producer prices rose 2.20% in September as mining prices jumped 12.21%, adding to inflation pressure weeks before the next central bank decision.
-
A late swing in Peru's official count puts Guillermo La Torre on course for the Piura runoff, and no ticket has 30% in Junín, Loreto or Pasco either.
-
Argentina is paying old public works debt with peso bonds, not cash, which keeps the cost out of the budget result it promised the IMF to balance.
-
Chile, the main supplier of refined copper to the US, will barely grow this year, the World Bank says, before a 3% rebound it now expects in 2027.
-
The UN mission investigating abuses in Venezuela will run until 2028 after a 25-to-5 vote in Geneva on Tuesday, though Caracas argued it should end.
-
Peru will charge up to US$14.30 extra on each Chinese one-piece toilet for five years, after its trade watchdog found they undercut local prices by about 40%.