Chile’s energy story over the past decade has been one of remarkable success overall but it is today facing a structural bottleneck.

The pendulum swings right in Colombia with the election of Abelardo de la Espriella, but the margin is razor-thin.

Colombia votes on May 31 with a question that goes beyond the usual electoral calculus. Four years of Gustavo Petro's presidency have produced a recognisable paradox: a government that delivered on its social promises while simultaneously undermining the fiscal base that funded them.

Bolivia is in the midst of a significant social crisis that is a convergence of three distinct pressures: a decade-long structural deterioration of hydrocarbon revenues, a reform programme that has accelerated the cost of adjustment, and the lasting influence of former President Evo Morales over the country's politics.

Argentina’s macro recovery seems to be benefiting only the export sectors and has yet to impact internal dynamics.

The IMF has resumed relations with Venezuela after a seven-year freeze, as energy majors sign new deals and airlines restore flights. But the political transition lags behind.

Iran’s conflict has impacted Latin American countries in different ways.

Argentina is betting on the Vaca Muerta formation to become an energy powerhouse.

Chile’s mining sector is driving a $24 billion investment in desalination projects.

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.

The recent political shifts in Caracas are prompting a fundamental reassessment of South American energy dynamics, providing a security dividend for Guyana.

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