Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro has solidified his grip on power following recent presidential elections, his victory all but ruling out prospects for a much-needed course correction in economic policy. This paper assesses the economic consequences for Venezuela and the rest of South America if Maduro serves out his new presidential term, and if he is cast from office. Should Maduro remain in power, Venezuela’s economic crisis would deepen, with small but significant consequences for economic growth and fiscal stability in the rest of South America. READ MORE
Similar Posts:
- Political Reckonings Loom in Pivotal Elections Across Latin America (WPR)
- Why Venezuela Can’t Be Like Colombia (RealClear World)
- Thanks to US Pressure, Maduro’s Reckoning is Coming (The Hill)
- Venezuela’s Capitalist Playground Has $200,000 Ferraris and a Bustling Casino (Bloomberg)
- In Socialist Venezuela, Hungry Soldiers are Stealing Goats (CNBC)
- Venezuela is Borrowing Money at Any Cost (WP)
- Socialist Venezuela Runs Out of Beer
- Venezuela Hits Corporate Profits at These US Companies (Reuters)
- Venezuelan Opposition Threatens Country Won’t Pay Goldman Sachs’ $2.8B Bond Deal (CNBC)
- Disorderly Venezuela Default on an Argentina scale is Almost Inevitable (FT)
- Prudent Ways to Invest in Frontier Markets (WSJ)
- Petróleos de Venezuela (Pdvsa) Now Verges on Collapse (NYT)
- Is There Progress Fighting Latin American Corruption? (Economist)
- New Fragile Five Facing a Forex Crisis: Argentina, Brazil, South Africa, Ukraine & Venezuela (Institutional Investor)
- Mexico Closed End Fund Stock Picks (Early 2023)
