Chinese Finance to LAC in 2015
Chinese finance to Latin America neared $30 billion in 2015. The region has received upwards of $125 billion in finance from Chinese policy banks since 2005.
Chinese finance to Latin America neared $30 billion in 2015. The region has received upwards of $125 billion in finance from Chinese policy banks since 2005.
What does China stand to gain from investing in Latin America’s energy projects? Where is China looking next in the region?
China is looking for new agricultural investment opportunities in Latin America, but not necessarily for large tracts of land.
After decades of engagement with Latin America, Japan is looking to deepen and expand relations.
Latin America can expect both continuity and divergence from Chinese actors in the coming years.
For decades, Japan has been an important trading partner, lender, investor, and provider of official development assistance in Latin America and the Caribbean.
Will the TPP and RCEP be promoting of greater integration or of disintegration in the Asia-Pacific region?
Development banks should play a great role in ensuring sustainable infrastructure development in Latin America in the coming years.
Peace in Colombia promises to bring many environmental benefits to the country, but also poses environmental risks .
Despite slowing growth on both sides of the Pacific, China’s policy bank finance to Latin America reached $30 billion in 2015.
How role can Latin America play in addressing global food security challenges?
América Latina busca un equilibrio entre los beneficios que obtiene de sus asociaciones con Asia y sus alianzas más antiguas.
Although growth is slowing on both sides of the Pacific, Japan would appear committed to continued economic engagement with the region.
China-Latin America expert Margaret Myers talks about her new book on how China is changing its approach across the continent.
The year 2016 was the third highest on record for Chinese state-to-state finance in Latin America.