China has significantly deepened its economic, political, and military ties with Latin America over the past two decades, becoming South America’s largest trading partner and a major investor in infrastructure, energy, and finance. While these growing relations present opportunities, they also raise concerns in Washington, particularly regarding China’s strategic influence, economic dependencies, and military partnerships in the region.

Public Finance & Capital Markets in Latam: Trends from 2024. Latin America continues to navigate economic recovery amid structural challenges, financing gaps, and evolving global conditions. While inflationary pressures are easing and investment initiatives are expanding, the region faces persistent barriers to productivity, fiscal.

Latin America is facing a convergence of climate and health crises, amplified by economic instability, unequal access to resources, and limited healthcare infrastructure. Climate change exacerbates food insecurity, increases the prevalence of climate-related diseases, and strains already overburdened healthcare systems. Social innovation is emerging as a critical strategy in addressing these interconnected challenges

Latin America's journey towards sustainability and economic growth increasingly involves green bonds, financial instruments designed to fund projects that benefit the environment. Despite the region's considerable natural resources and growing focus on sustainable development, its share in the global green bond market remains relatively small. However, this untapped potential presents significant opportunities for financial institutions and investors alike.

China’s Growing Influence in Latin America. China’s deepening economic, military, and political presence in Latin America is reshaping regional dynamics, presenting both opportunities and risks for governments navigating relations with Beijing and Washington.

Insights from Davos 2025 on Latin American EconomyAt the World Economic Forum event ‘Addressing Latin America's Faultlines,’ three distinguished speakers, including Ilan Goldfajn, President of the IDB, Dina Ercilia Boluarte, President of Peru, and José Raúl Mulino Quintero, President of Panama, shared their insights on key economic trends shaping Latin America in 2025.

Digital financial services have emerged as a transformative tool for increasing financial inclusion, particularly for low-income populations in Latin America. With governments and financial institutions increasingly adopting digital platforms to deliver social benefits and other financial services, it is crucial to assess the effectiveness of these initiatives.

The "Latin America Landscape 2024" report highlights the region’s evolving ESG (Environmental, Social, Governance) landscape, uncovering a mix of progress, challenges, and untapped opportunities. Despite increasing global attention on sustainability, Latin America faces distinct barriers that slow ESG integration. This analysis provides a detailed look at the key insights, challenges, and opportunities outlined in the report.

Digital nomad hubs in Latin America refer to cities and regions that attract a significant number of remote workers, often referred to as digital nomads. These hubs offer a combination of amenities and conditions that make them attractive for individuals who work remotely. Here are some key aspects of digital nomad hubs in Latin America.