Insights
All our publications on Latin American economics and market news
The Iran Shock: Latin America's Unlikely Winners and Real Risks
Iran’s conflict has impacted Latin American countries in different ways.
Vaca Muerta: Argentina’s $30B bet
Argentina is betting on the Vaca Muerta formation to become an energy powerhouse.
Mexico's nearshoring moment - and its limits
Mexico´s nearshoring momentum faces various challenges in a key period.
The blue gold rush: Chile’s $24B desalination strategy
Chile’s mining sector is driving a $24 billion investment in desalination projects.
Continental integration: Brazil’s multi-billion dollar infrastructure push
Brazil is pushing for a continental infrastructure program aiming at linking its industrial and agricultural heartlands to the Pacific.
Panama’s $8.5B bet: securing the future of global trade
The Panama Canal Authority has officially launched its 10-year Master Plan designed to evolve the waterway from a maritime passage into a diversified global logistics and energy hub.
Towards an energy reset in Venezuela and Guyana
The recent political shifts in Caracas are prompting a fundamental reassessment of South American energy dynamics, providing a security dividend for Guyana.
EU - Mercosur: towards a new era for global trade ?
Following over 25 years of negotiations, the European Union and the Mercosur bloc offically signed their landmark free trade agreement on January 17, 2026.
Venezuela: what’s next after Maduro’s downfall ?
U.S. special forces captured Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro in daring Caracas raid, marking a turning point in regional geopolitics and U.S. intervention.
Au Chili, la victoire de Kast représente un tournant conservateur majeur
La victoire de José Antonio Kast à l'élection présidentielle chilienne marque un tournant conservateur significatif pour le pays.
Venezuela : les scénarios d’une intervention américaine
Ces derniers jours, la pression américaine sur le Venezuela s’est fortement accentuée. Donald Trump a évoqué la possibilité d’une intervention au sol.
Au large de l’Amérique du Sud, la Chine à la pêche au calamar géant
Au large du Pérou et du Chili, la présence massive et croissante de la flotte de pêche chinoise devient source de tensions.