An analysis of external portfolio liabilities shows Latin America – historically highly dependent on foreign investors – could be vulnerable as its politics turn to the left. If change is too radical, there is a lot of money that could seek a home elsewhere. In recent years, Poland and Hungary have been examples of how unorthodox policy choices can drive foreign ownership well below its historic norms. READ MORE
Similar Posts:
- Latin America’s Pink Wave Faces Investor Skepticism (The Emerging Markets Investor)
- Exchange Rate Predictability in Emerging Markets (Amundi AM)
- Mercado Libre CFO Talks E-commerce Markets, Fintech Services, Crypto, Outlook (Yahoo! Finance)
- Is There Progress Fighting Latin American Corruption? (Economist)
- Latin America: Where to Find Growth in 2019? (Pictet AM)
- Why Trump’s Talk on NAFTA Matters to the Rest of Latin America (Miami Herald)
- Emerging Market Investors: Drop a Bric and Pick Up a Bimchip (Financial Times)
- 5 Major Conservative Victories in Latin America in 2017 (Breitbart)
- Latin America’s Vicious Circle is a Warning to the West (The Economist)
- How Food Inflation is Swallowing Latin America’s Dietary Staples (Financial Times)
- Latin American Stocks to Consider (Aberdeen)
- Pricey Tortillas: LatAm’s Poor Struggle to Afford Staples (AP)
- China’s SGID to Become Major Player in Chilean Electricity Market (The Asset)
- The S&P Indices Versus Active (SPIVA) Latin America Scorecard (S&P Dow Jones Indices)
- Analysis: Chile’s Sliding Peso Reflects Tough Battle vs Rampaging Dollar (Reuters)
