“You have fairly high credit ratings – on the back of low debt to GDP ratio – a high level of international reserves, a large share of debt in local currency, a current account deficit almost fully covered by foreign direct investment,” said Alejo Czerwonko, CIO for Emerging Markets Americas at UBS Global Wealth Management.
“So much political uncertainty is never welcome, yet the reason why markets have historically shrugged off political developments in Peru has to do with the fact that the country’s fundamentals are decently strong.” READ MORE
Similar Posts:
- Are Peru’s Exports In Jeopardy As Social Unrest Worsens? (Zero Hedge)
- Peru – Points on the Political Crisis (Latin America Risk Report Substack)
- Analysis: Years of Political Crises in Peru Are Finally Hitting Its Economy (AP)
- Investors Look to Emerging Markets as Planets Align For End of U.S. Dollar Bull Market (The Globe & Mail)
- Latin America’s Pink Wave Faces Investor Skepticism (The Emerging Markets Investor)
- Copper Mining Opportunities in Peru and Chile (Mobius Blog)
- Pick Stocks, Not Countries, in Emerging Markets (FE Trustnet)
- Latin America: Where to Find Growth in 2019? (Pictet AM)
- The World’s Biggest Sovereign Debt Defaults (CNBC)
- Mercado Libre CFO Talks E-commerce Markets, Fintech Services, Crypto, Outlook (Yahoo! Finance)
- China’s SGID to Become Major Player in Chilean Electricity Market (The Asset)
- Exchange Rate Predictability in Emerging Markets (Amundi AM)
- Why Trump’s Talk on NAFTA Matters to the Rest of Latin America (Miami Herald)
- Emerging Markets, Leftist Latin Americans, and the Next Taper Tantrum (LGIM)
- Telefonica: There’s A Significant Upside At This Valuation In 2023 (Seeking Alpha)